davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09

'rHE voice Of The Western press, &C.
cording to a classification BY the Chi
cago Tribune, Is largely against infa.
ton, aud In favor Of tho Presidents
Dveto. It publishes a list OF llG news
papers, comprising all Of the preml-
nsnt journals Of Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, aud Mlssou-
RI, aud the division Is slxty.ous In IA
vor Of the veto, forty-two against 1t,
and thirteen on the fenes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09

A LOCAL option election was held In
Woodland. CAL, yesterday. IL was
very exciting, bringing cut the largest
vote over pollsd. The vote resulted :
Against license l0l ; for license ls9.
There will be no whisky sold In Wood
land during the coming year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09

Mr.. Sutro has advertised 4 new series
Of FREQ lectures to commence this eve-
ming. A dispatch from Washington
says that tho influence OF the popular
opposition OF the Pacific Coast against
his subsidy scheme and the Ward MIN
sral land bill, 10 beginning to DO scri-
ously felt In that city. II Is not likely
that Sutro's statements will hereafter
bs received as unquestionably true.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09

A NEW MAI. TO BE CAREFULLY PRE-.
~ pared under the authority OF the several
Mining Supcrintcndsnts OF the Comstock Lode.
aud other mines, and under tho approval OF the
United states Surveyor.G General OF Nevada,
will shortly be issued. II is intended to supply
q want long felt In this city and by the mining
community generally. and to displAcc the nn
merous maps OF Indifferent order now extant,
which have been found by experience TO be I'M
reliable, Incorrect and out OF date In too many
instances. This map will show all surveys OF
mines and the boundaries thereof ~ ofhcially
laid down by the United States Surveying De.
partmcnt, and will embrace all new data and
Information to date. IL will also show by Q
complete longitudinal section OF the Comstock
Lode, the lowest depths OF workings OF that
Lode. the relative positions to each other OF the
Shafts, Drifts. Orc Bodies or Bonanzas: also Illus.
trats the position OF various notable objects,
such as Railroads. Mills, Wagon Roads,
Canyons, Streams. ETC., and likewise illustrate
tho United States system Of sectional rub-
divisions Of surveys, go far as yet extended In
that region.
A this map 10 intended 10 be entirely an.
thentlc and strictly OFFICIAL, and any and all
Mining Companies, Claimants or Suptrintcnd.
ents desiring 10 see their claims shown thereon
are requested to cause the same to be nrst ON.
cially surveyed and plated, which can be
promptly done upon application TO the UNITED
bTAfKS SURVEYOR GENERAL At VlR-
GINA CITY, NEVADA.
This Map win be prepared under the imme-
diate supervision Of T. d. PARKINSON. Es9,
CIVIL ENGINEER, VIRGINIA CITY, NKv.
myT Az
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF GROWN POINT GOLD AND
" Silver Mining Company, No. 4lQ California
street. San Francisco, May 9, 1874. At Q
named Company, held this day. q dividend (No.
42 Of Four Cs0 Dollars per shsro on the cap
ital stock was declared, payable on the 18th
instant. Transfer books will bs closed on the
18th inst. at 8 o'clock r. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09
~RRAsoNABLk TERMS.
SALE POSTPONED.

VHE DELINQUENT SALE IN THE MAT.
ter OF tho Assessment Of Fity Cents per
inal Gold Hill Gold and Silver Mining Com.
pany. advertised 10 take place May nth, 1874,
|. postponed to THURSDAY, the 2lst day Of
S,o W. N. HELMAN. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09

Tine worst feature about this crema.
tlon business Is that some Winter
morning, In q ft Of philanthropy,your
widows second husband may empty
your ashes on the Icy pavement for
the benefit of the pedestrians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09

THERE Is but little discount In San
Francisco on silver At present. The
nominal rates are from three-fourths
10 Que per cent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09

REaARprsa tho iaflatlsn bill-Cre.
nation or inhumatlonf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-09

y%TALuABLES LOST IN SUCH PLACES
recovered at small expense.
GRADING OF all kinds contracted for. Terms,
Reasonable. Orders from Gold Hill, Silver
City, or elsewhere. LEFT nj Pipcr's Corner, X
street Virginia, promptly attended TO.
api0t u JACOB ROGERs.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
FROM YUMA.

YUMA, April 29.-C. s. N. Co.'S steamer Newborn, it is announced, will not leave San Francisco until May F. The com pany have discharged about forty-five men here this week and laid up all but one steamer and barge, there being very little freight.
 A rumOr from the Castle Dome mines says that an American shot Mexican and the MeXicans have the man who did the shooting and say they will hang him if the man dies.
 A court-martial Is in session at Fort Yu- ma.
 YUMA, May 1.-Amongst the passengers per up river boat this morning, were Col. Chandler. Lieut.. King, Judge De Forest Porter and wife.
 YUMA, May 1.-Boat connecting with steamer for San Francisco, leaves Yuma on the 18th inst.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Samuel B. Bur dett Of Missouri, has been nominated for commissioner General Land Office vice Willis DrummOnd, resigned.
 The Senate has refused to pass the 1inan- cial bill over the Presidents veto.
 WASHINGTON, April 29.-HOuse commit tee on commerce finished the annual riv- CT and harbOr appropriation bill; contains provision for survey of the estuary at iSau- ta Barbara channel, near Point MeegeZ. Nothing said about turning san Diego riv- er-effoIt for that appropriation on floor of House will prove successful.
 WASHINGTON, April 29-Senate Com mittee on railroads to-day agreed to report faVOrably on bill granting government aid for construction of Portland, DalleS and Salt Lake railroad; bill proposes to guar antee payment of interest on bOnds-com- pany to eXpend 5000 dollars per mile, in return for which army and Indian sup plies be for ever transported free of charge.
 WASHINGTON, April 29-Kendall pre- sented resolutions of Nevada Legislature urging passage of bill regarding patents to be issued immediately for lands grant ed to Central Pacific railroad, in order that they may be subjected to taxation.
 WASHINGTON, April 30--Gov. Baxter of Arkansas, telegraphed President Grant that an armed insurrection exists in that State and asks military aid to suppress it.. Books already made a similar reGuisition -has two lawyers here now representing his way here and the question of who is Hhctually Governor will soon be presented for the Presidents decision.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

IN a recent libel suit against.a newspa- per, Judge Finletter of Philadelphia, thus charged the jury:
 ." If the jury find that the alleged libel- Ous matter admits naturally of two con structlons, one of a libelOus character and the other not, they are bound in law to put upon it that construction which is not Ii- belous, and to acquit the defendant.
 "Even if the allegations in the article were false, if no malicious intent existed there was no libel.
 "ENen if the article is libelous if no malicious intent existed, the defendant would not be guilty under the law.
 A reasonable doubt, either as to the H. belous character of the article or the ma licious intent Of the defendant, entities him to an acquittal."
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
O. w. STREETER,

ATTORNEY AND COUNs NsELoR AT LAW.
 TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 Will practice in the Supreme and District Courts, attend to cases involving title to mines and mineral lands; secure preemp- tiODs for settlers; attend to contested land cases here and in Washington; secure pen sions and bounty land warrants for sol diers. Patents for mineral claims obtain ed for S25. DeclaratOry statements filed for settlers for S2.50. Having had twenty-five years experience we are satisfied that we can give satisfaction. Office in second story of brick building, adjoining E. N. Fish & Co.'S Store.
 Tucson, May ?, 1874. 3O-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
GOOD NEWS.

Reliable information is received that <sKiminzin has been sent prisoner from N Carlos to Grant, and that Pedro has lttA brought into San Carlos under Gen. '*f}r4eks ultimatum. While a number of sAfunors have been in circulation during the last twenty-four hours in regard to this news, the above Is the only informa- tion to be depended upon. Eskiminzin has been the head and front of the late Apache offending. He has usurped the place of constant and evil notoriety, formerly so well filled by Cachise, and now that he is once more in the power of government, his wings should be most ef. iectually clipped.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
FROM WICKENBURG.

WICKENBURG, April 2S.-A little over a week ago Mexican named Pedro Luther, who was employed at Smiths mill Jeff there to come to wickenburg, since that time nothing has been heard from him: yigilant search has been made far and near without success; grave fears are en- tertained that he has been kidnapped by a band of rowing Indians.
 A party of Mexicans arrived in town last evening and report having seen Indian tracks. about five miles this side of Smiths mill leading towards Black canyon. Ike Bradshaw also reports having discovered moccasin tracks in the vicinity of this place.
 Geo. Monroe has returned to his mine
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
SAN FRANCISCO.
receding

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.-Liquor deal CTS association hold local option law un- constitutional and have resolved to make test case in State courts; if necessary will carry it to supreme court.
 SAN JOSE, April 29.-The stage en route from this city to Santa Cruz was stopped by highwaymen yesterday afternoon. The passengers were robbed in rather bung- ling manner, showing that they were new denly.
 this evening.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02


 JUDGE BERRY, of The Sentinel, speaking of ball recently given in Yuma says among the young ladies present twas one who always makes our heart go pit-ti-pat whenever we see her." Judge, that is an honest, frank admission, but we did not suppose you had possessed such tender feelings for half century.
 DR. A. A. FARNSwORTII, acting assistant surgeon in the U. s. A., committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart, in san Francisco, April II. Dr. FarnSwOrth was stationed at Camp Date Creek in this Territory. lie was a quiet, pleasant gen. tleman, and was esteemed by all who knew him. No cause is assigned for the act.
 MR. BATEMAN, agent at the Round Val ley Indian reservation, California, reports a great revival among the Indians over which he has charge, and says that over 800 adults have joined the church. This is the first Christian inclination we have heard of among the Indians, and if it makes them better we hope it will go on until the last one is taken into the fold.
 THE President has vetoed the imitation bill, and in doing so has acted wisely. No permanent prosperity can be obtained by increasing the currency and thereby de- preciatIng it's value. It should be the first object sought after to bring the currency of the country up to par value. During President Grants administration, green backs have constantly appreciated in val ue, and we hope before his term closes to see them on par with gold and silver.
 HON. JOHN P. JONES, U. s. Senator from Nevada, has created quite d sensation in the Senate, and in fact throughout the country, in @ recent speech on the finan- cial question, and at one bound has placed himself among the foremost members of the Senate. Senator Thurman in speak ing of the speech said: "Jones made more points in ten minutes than all the rest of us made in ten days" Senator Jones is of medium height, about forty four years of age, genial companion and a good friend. Five years ago he was thir- ty or forty thousand dollars ill debt, now he is supposed to be worth $l5,000,000. Many a hard listed miner has been started on the road to fortune by him, which is the cause of his great popularity in the silver State.
 THE notorious VasqueZ has again been committing depredations in California. lie and four assistants recently raided on a ranch only about fifteen miles from Los Angeles, and sent boy to town with a check signed by his father, to get cashed. The boy appeared to be excited, was ques- toned and finally told the banker what was the matter, and the sheriff and posse went out to the ranch with the boy. But of course Nasquez saw them and escaped to the mountains The hunt for NaSqueZ m California reminds us of Indian scout ing here before Crook came. They were always looking for the Indians but pray ing at the same time they would not find them. For over two years Fasquez has been a terror to California, and it is a shame that he has not been taken or kill ed long ago. If he will come down here our boys will take contract to take him in less than a month for half what Cali fOrnia offers.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
FROM LOUISIANA.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Mississipi over- flow is causing great Restitution, 5000 suf- ferers in Louisiana Paris parish in which crops are ruined formerly produced over lO0,O0O hogsheads of sugar nearly 1000 00O lbs. rice, 4,000,000 dollars worth of moIasses and 10000 bales of cotton per annum
 MONROE, April 29.-Floods slowly reced- ing.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, April 27.-Khedive of Egypt took formal possession of Suez Canal, be- fore De Lesseps had acquiesced in the decision ot international commission.
 BERLIN, April 2S.-Emperor William in person closed the session of the Reich stag yesterday with formal speech.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
FROM OHIO.

crusade which has been quiescent for some days, started to-day in new direction, Some twenty ladies marched to the saloon of Charles Wagner, who advertised free lunch and new beverages called crusade and q share of the lunch. Wagner reftls- ed either and tried to forcibly eject the Wo- men, who have since remained in spite of his efforts to disperse them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
For Sale.

A T THE PIMA AND MARICOPA IND- A ian Agency, SacatOn, Arizona, a new and complete Pitts Threshing Machine, 10-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. $. Indian Agent
 May ,, 1874. 2O-3W
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
FROM OREGON.

PORJLAND. April 2S.-Great satisfaction is felt here over the news from Washing ton that the committee from both Houses of Congress have reported favOrably upon lhe Portland, Dallas and Salt Lake rail- road bill, and there is general rejoicing in consequence.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
FROM KANSAS.

Topeka, Kansas, yesterday. after the ar rival of old man Bender and his wife, Thousands gathered around the jail to see them and were fully identified by many who had seen them when in Kansas.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
$5 Reward.

r OST BETWEEN MY STABLE AND IL Levin's Brewery, agold ring, black en- ameled, with square and cOmpass and the letters J. R. engraved on each side of the emblem. k. N. LEATHERWOOD
 Tucson, }, 1874. 3I-4w
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
FROM NEW YORK.

I IN Ew YORK, April 2S.-Federal council of fhe InternatiOnals have resolved to dis 35and their organization; it is a complete
 Failure in the United States.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
FROM OMAHA.

! ONIAIIA, April 29.-NEr. Sickles has re- Signed general uperintendcncy U. P. R. & He retains position as chief engineer. 5. H. H. Clark succeeds him as general Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
FROM BOSTON.

BOSToN, April 30.-Senator Carl Schurz OratiOn at Summers memorial at Senate yesterday was one of the finest if not the finest on record, made in his fife. It was most enthusiastically received.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
ARKANSAS.

SF. LOUIS, April 27.-The Times asserts that 2000 Springfield rifles and I3 ,000 rounds of ammunition have been sent to Brooks at Little Rock.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES.
BOOTS & SHOES.

OUUIO G SHUES, and other goods necessary for the wants of the settlement and traveller, always on hand, which will be sold very reasonable. Our goods are of the best and were bought at low figures; therefore it will pay people to patronize us.
 MUNSON & FAIRBANKS Glla RlVer, Apr1l,2l, 1874 30-6m
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

VI fsh f6o1S 933I 1<1f @J{/e [or six months; af- ter b run {lk sI x X4BH8 he cleaned up and rbrodeht in $1600 gold b(ilion, which is con- sideTed pretty good worK for an arrastrar.
 Geo. Bryan is still improving and is now able to be around on crutches.
 WICKENBURG, April 30.-Lieut. Rice and wife with escort arrived here yesterday evening, and departed for their home at Camp Apache this morning.
 The water in the Hassayampa is rapidly receding.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

ee<a.ktaeo II lG Ol bOS "hlSA did not like to do. Every day I found myself growing stronger. My bleeding lungs have healed and l am now capable of undergoing any amount of hardship, and am about as healthy specimen as can be found. l owe every thing te this dry, genial climate, and I fell sure if any one not too far gone will come here and camp out or at least live mostly in the open air, they will obtain relief, as have, and can be permanently cured of the dis ease"
 We know there are hundreds in this Ter ritory who have received relief from the climate the same as our correspondent, and we consider it duty they owe suffer ing invalids to let the world know what this climate has cone for them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
In 25, 50, and 1OO-Pound Sacks GRAHAM FLOUR, BRAN. CORN-MEAL, SEMITILLA
 and CRACKED WHEAT.

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others puFchas- ing large quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
WHOLESALE AAD RETAIL

Patronage Solicited. Please call at the MI and Examine my make of Flour and Prices.
 July l9. JAMES LEE.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
FLOUR! FLOUR!!

HAVING PUT IN FINE RUNNING AI order the
 EAGLE STEAM FIGURING MILL. In Tucson, am prepared to fill orders sDr
 CHOICE FLOUR
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
LPHIC NEwS
5 mes to THE CIrI
ND VICINITY.

"a
 AND VICINITY. Sk-A ball was given by f& Whipple on Friday e<twas one of the finest erJ of Arizona. The Hsb number of ladies A ,s<3 6spg come from Camp >ng Lieutenant and Eaded by the band of De residence of Gen.
 wife and MT. Kirk
 hesday for Tucson.
 oew station, Camp
 "a on the govern
 ilitary post.
 Be general court
 Adam, 5th Cav
 eOnth were pub
 PadQuarterS yes
 fOund guilty on
 *d dficatiOnS, and
 <]SS of rank and
 monthly pay.
 8;o Saturday for M f1lt. Eaton, 9th
 BealeS Springs.
 ktEapt. Mason 4 {iPple on sun >.haS been de-
 ky now hay; K Hank HeW- {} 1I Tucson, ar
 8niel Martin s&z2 Z2iffOm Brad <<eictS in that f burrO train. &ffering pros
 a}s, and that &# <Iy others on ~ I. "a lSO that
 <Astle creCK s& 7htain.
 1fping with
 {S morning
 redericK.
 |f9wn and
 Ken from
 le 10 celebrate
 A9ld tickets that
 <I5e lottery.
 JameS Grant of c4rday.
 afold weather are <H End the headers 1dhg until the first 71z1 {3 flit., John Smith and ,s.SsN n X 5Eom Mcdowell last y6siearn that numer- NFe b~CT1 seen in and ur1ng the last few days 1dlIgith squad of cavalry att m the northeaSterly di- Irict court to-day, in the case of |<{fy ys. w. B. Hellings. James F. uffered in evidence the dying 75<fon, of E. w. Grover; J. A. Rush, 3f1JeyfOr defense Objected-cOurt ruled t the objection be sustained -testi- ny cannot be admitted. The defendant desiring to be acquitted on such a tech ality, through his attorney, offered to init the declaration to be read to the Tt and jury, but the prosecution here ected and the objection was sustained the court. Prosecution here closed and count had recess.
 i've p. m., the case was submitted to the y, who after an absence Of fifteen min. s, returned with verdict of not guilty ? verdict met with universal Satisfac- l by the aSSemblage.
 he patent for tho town-site being on it's y from Washington, several of the Pres [ party are investing in town lots. alt river is rising again.
 FROM YUMA.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-10-21

Why no BUFFAJo ARE FouSn wEsr
or THE Rocky MISUNDERSTANDING.
las revived the stories told by jas. Br!d-
ger. who II. next 70 Xii Carson. the
pioneer trspper o. oil that section or tile
country. One ~ his favorite stories was
that in the year ls3o he vas wintering iii
salt Lake Valley, when X commenced 10
snow, and continued seventy successive
daystill depth ofseveniy feet vas obtained
The country az that time sbounded In
buffalo and cther large game. ali of which
persisted In the snow. The lake. and rivers
the following spring were 20 full Of dead
game. preserved II good condition IL the
cold. that he was able 10 stow up large
stock Of meat for the next winters supply,
using the brine 81 salt lake for the pur-
pose. lie concluded this tale by declaring
tbat since that storm no bulfalo had ever
been seen west Of the Rocky Mountains.
He was also fond Of declaring that Brid-
gers Butte = table mountain named after
him, had steered around, 20 the north
since he first saw II, and that be had told
General Johnson -, who after consulting
hts text books. acknowledged that he was
right-Dearsr lCoi.l Neus.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-10-21

a Tea never iOdulged in BY go..ip,-
Charity.
Home streieb-The stretch across tie
maternal knee.
Suitable apartments for castles in the
air-Brosh study.
Jooah rasbly pitched into he sea, aud
gos badly Nhalcd
Breach Of good manners--for ruin 10
stare yoa 10 the face.
A aSyng doeoction Of sweet fern, il Is
sid vail cure ivy poison.
The following i ssid to Be popular
soug il Dalnsh: ..IJeef.teak when I'm
hungry. whisssy ahea I'm dry. Green.
baeks when In hafd-up. Add heaven
when ! die.
II there Il 40 angel who records The sor.
rows Of men a. Hell - their siiis. he knows
how masy and deep sre the sorrvss tilas
spring from false IDEAS " which 10 man
j. euiPsble.
'SCnn. how In tie warld did you ever
marry ia, bratcg Oh. don't knox
Jane. J u-ed 10 pick Iint IL III coat col.
lar. and hs fell ii loys with me-
An exchange ridiculinT the ridiculous
county fairs watch make 10 eHo.t ii god
shows. says that ihe CieaI6sld fir conrisss
Of calf. goose aud . pumpkin. II rain
Cd 20 hard TIE Grit night that The goose
SVEN Of the calf broke loose and ate the
pampkib. and thief proving around stole
the calf. and that ended the fair.
.'MAY il please your honor said New
York lawyer. aea'essing one o. ihe judges.
Il brought the prisoner from gaol on .
laSeas corpus well, said fellow 10
10 undertone. who stood - ihs rear Of the
court. .these lawyers will say anything. |
S4w the mao get out ola cab 81 the court
sser.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-10-21
WHEAT.

4
Il Is always well to look out early for the
seed for a futurecrop OF wheat. l. is quite
rs important for the farmer to seek 10 I'M
prove his grainss his stock. There Jet re-
mains as much room for improvement IN
our cereals as in our cattle aud horses.
There Is as much scrub grain In the coun-
try as scrub stock, Improved stock brings
improved prices. A corr or bull wiil, Tor
bree.ling purposes. bring extraordinary high
prices. 80 will improved grain for seed.
The average yield Of wheat per acre, 10
this State. does not exceed twelve bushels
while with improved ssed aud iMproseI
culture Il might be raised TO thirty busa-
els, There Is no Law Of nature more uai-
yersally applicable than that Every plant
produces seed after ITS Kind. The best
culture possible will not produce superior
grain from Inferior seed. Every iara.er