davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09
lyl6ltf

From the frgid zones of the north 10 the
torrld zones of the south, the great cry Is,
rive me II, +, b.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09
Good Templars,

THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE, l. o. @. T.,
meets every Saturday night at the Thomas
Chapel church.
SION $. RECORD. W. c. 4.
j. w. RECORD, W. Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09
For Snle.

Three good residences in this city. lmme.
diate possession given.
l5g-dtf STEAGALL & co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09

says the health officer. Buy your dIsinfuct-
ants from
7lslm II. & HOSKlNS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09
SOCIETIES.
Masonic.

DALLAS COMMANDERY No. o, knights
Tcmplar, will meet at the Asylum in the city
OF Dallas, on the first Thursday AFTER the last
Saturday in each month.
FRANK AUSTIN, +. c.
Ed. q. BOWER, Recorder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09
knights of Pythias.

CoEuR DE LEON LODGE. No. 8, meet
Very Tuesday evening. J. NJ. Wright, Past
mander; b. Ward, Vice Chancellor; Richard
Morgan, Prelate; II. 2. Aunspaugh, Master
Of Exchequer; Jos. l.. Fisher, Master of FL
nance; j. w. Walden, Keeper OF Records and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09
Patrons Of Husbandry.

BRECKENRIDGE GRANGE No. q, OF the
hall, Richardson, on the first and third Sat.
urdays of each month.
ID. r. BECKER, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09
Gold Pens, Blank Books. Etc.

Gold Pens, Blank Books. Etc.
The largest, most complete
and elegant stock Of gold pens,
blank books, stationery. bibles,
Sunday school literature, inks,
pocket books, bankers cases.
feather busters. picture frames.
albums, pocket cutlery and GRO
quiet sets in Dallas. is at Frank
Inns book store. Main street.
We have just receiyeIa spieu-
did assortment of new publica-
tiOns from New Y Orix and Phila-
deipllia publishers. Other in
voices 10 follow.
PIERCE ~ EYLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.

Six beautiful residence lots In Oak Grove,
on north side Of Ross avenue. Also, .one
share In the Dallas Real Estate and Building
Association. For particulars apply 10
G. h. WELLBORN,
7idtf Real Estate Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09

Tin: &c, lOxl4, charcoal, per box Sl7 50; TX
l0xli, charcoal, S2OOO 10, l2xl2, charcoal
So CO., &c, charcol, l4X2O, $3.50; IN, charcoal,
lix20, SO 80; &c. llx2O roofing, SIG so; IC, 2Ox
~, S3i %; block tin d Ii soc; sheet zinc y N
l5c; Pig lead y h Toe; Copper bottoms a ID
Soc Sheet iron 26x27 u N l2Rc; Solder extra
refined y n S}c; Galvanized iron in full bun
dies = b 2Oc: American Russia n 10 SOC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09
Exchange,
THE GENERAL MARIIET.

Business continues lslr Our merchants
have full and complete stocks laid down AZ
low figures, and purchases can he made at
unusual advantage, The following quota
tons represent regular wholesale prices, In
hlling small orders, higher rates VIII have 10
be midi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09

Einsss;;sslIa.ss:s Posters at.THE. HERALD JOB
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09
RAILROAD TaspE TABLE.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

Arrival and Departure of Trains al
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09
Situation Wanted.

\ young man who is n good penman and
experienced in the grocery business, both in
in store, Office or hotel, or anywhere where
he can make himself useful. He is not
afraid of work. Address, & A. SANDS,
Herald Office, or f.. q. Hults' grocery store
Elm street Dallas Texas. 73d3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09
PARTNER WANTED.

Either active or silent, with n cash capital
of ten thousand dollars, II business whose
prosperity viii be made manifest to the APP
plicant-a business perfectly established,
The best OF references given and required,
without the capital named, II Is needless to
apply. For Information call on
JOHN HENRY BROWN n VENABLE.
1-nDI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09
I,ren,lslnllA nnd GrnIn.

flour-Extra Family IS OQl6 go. Choice
XXX V coos ~ xxx Il 75gj OOi Xxx 81 25@
~,
Bran, y 100 lbs, 81 %.
Oats " bushel RIi97jc.
Wheat per buShel 81 80,
Corn, per bushcl, 81 00gl 10,
Corn meal per 10 lbs, III 0bal II.
POtalOes-Tablc 81 OO@5 80.
Beanb; White navy q 100 DIS " JO97 w,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09

Darties desiring printing of. any kind
Il should get our estimates,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09
Iron aud Nails.
Tinners' stocks and Metals.

All sizes, from TO 60 cut 80 90; all sizes cas-
ing 4 to 10 81 co. all sizes finishing to 10 81 co.
Sd fine So w; refined bar iron SIC u ID; pillow
iron Nc u 10; pillow steel Exc Aib.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-09

Apples green n barrel 81 OO@D 70; dried
q n lie; Lemons, u box 50 0O Oranges o.
box IS ID; Figs, new b n poe; Ralsins, in
layers, b box, new II "; Dried CurrantE,
Zante q N, new l5c; Turkish prunes new
~ u lsc; Almonds, son shell, q h 2Sc; FilbcrtS
new d b 2Oc; Wnlnuts, Is n 2oc, Brazil nuts,
barrel SlS; Cocoanuts, q 100 SO 0O@l2 10; Fine
fancy candy, q ID 2j@Sjc; Pecans, q bushel
I,
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
CHRISTMAS.

Another Christmas has passed and gone, never
 to return. The telegraph tells our readers how the people of other towns in the Territory cele-
 brated. It is the duty of the MINER to state that
 the Festival passed off pleasantly for all the peo- pie of this section of the Territory Agreeable
 to notice given in this paper, hundreds of people
 repaired to the Courtroom, on Christmas Eve,
 where they found the children of our public school, with their teacher, Mir. Sherman, seated upon one side of row of Christmas Trees
 Around the good young man and his pupils were Mrs. Jake Marks, Mrs. Vim. NJ. Buffum, Mrs. N
 Bowers, Miss Evans and others, who had as sisted in preparing the trees and their loads of presents. The remainder of the large room was .packed with ladies, babies and gentlemen. The ceremony commenced with vocal and instrument tal music by Mrs. N. B. Bowers and R. E. Elliott, whose performances were Of a very high order. After which, came that joyial man, Col. II. A. Bigelow, who, as a deputy for Santa Claus, deliv- cred himself of remarks and cut up pranks that induced great deal of levity. After him came numerous boys and girls, who acted well the parts assigned them. The singing en maSSe Of the little ones was really good, as their voices moved in unison. The distribution of presents being next in order, the beautiful trees soon shorn of their loads of Christmas fruit, to the great joy of the children, whose presents were numerous, appropriate and, in many cases, valua- ble. Older children, too, were not forgotten; but many of them would have preferred 10 have been forgotten, since the presents they received were, in many cases, better calculated to induce laughter on the part of others than please the favored" ones, who, however, grinned and took every "shOt" without a word of complaint It was late in the evening when the stripping of the trees was accomplished. Then came the pack ing of presents and the rout for home.
 The hall was soon cleared, when several ladies and gentlemen danced gracefully and industri ousIy to tne music of Silsbees band until about s6e middle of the night, when almost every Pres cottite retired to the arms of Murphy" and slept, while Santa Claus attended to the filling of stockings. It was d celebration of which our people are justly proud.
 At Fort Whpple the same tor nearly the same performances were carried out, with great sue cess and satisfaction. Christmas day was spent to good purpose by our people There was a pleasant ball at Fort Whipple and another at s. C. Millcrs.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
LEGAL.
SU Nj MON $.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Estate of HARLEY H. CARTIER. Decd.

Estate of HARLEY II. CARTIER. Decd Notice hereby given to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the estate of Harley H. Carter, de ceased present the Co the undersigned EXecufor Prescott, Yavapai county, A. T, within ten months from the date of this notice, the same w ue freyer barred and all persons indebted 10 said estate hereby requested to make immediate payment
 HARLEY H GAZETTEER JR-. Executor- Prescott. November l6, lS7l. n,a0m3
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
To the Unfor Tt u n a t e.
NEW REMEDIES! NEW RRMEDlEsi DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,

N NO. e2s KEARNY STREET, CORNER COM El V mercial. San FrRncisco. Private entrance
 EASR on Commercial Street EstahishsA Ia 1854. for
 t9&sA the treatment of SeNnal and SeHInai pissssss. &kTE) such G0norrhea Gleet stfieture Syphilis in all its forms Seminal Weakness Impoteney etc. etc Skin Diseases f years standing and Uleersd LeEs, etc. successfully treated.
 DIR GiBBON has the pleasure ef anneunsisE that h- has returned from visiting The principal Hespiials of EuFo2. and has resnmed practice.
 The Doctor has spared neither time nsEey in seek
 ing euf new remedies and has returned with inercased lacilitles f,r the aexlatInn of human suffering
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
THE ALDEN DRIED FRUIT.

This dried frui; is obtained by new proeess uhic, preserves the fruit in ts first and flavor It
 iu passing raI idly tepid moist Of air ever the fruit yng out the moisture without losisg the qssl-
 es of the green fruit h takes longer five hours c complete the entire change and leaves the fsu clear and free from yerraia- Ne dirt get in No offensive maiarious vapors absorbed in ei4 method Ii is made into pies puddiugs &e-. needing only oe-Aa much rsgQT a other fruits
 Three of The Alden Pea is equal twc-pound five of fhs Alden Corn is equal 10 a two pound and with the Plum Curranf Rhabarb and other vegetables and fruits
 Very little, if any, of this heaIfhfu, and economical fruit has yet found its into the Preseetf market variety of h is for sale st CRAM & oTls' wbs invite any interested 10 call and examine. de2s
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
Cured at Home.

Persons as distance may be CURED AT HOME. ty addressing letter Co Dr Gibt0n stating case symptont length of time the dsease has continued have rned cine promptly forwarded free from damage curiosity Co any particular part of ihe country xi,h full and Pas directions Sur use.
 Netting to the Doctor will yeass the Of inc paper they see this advertisement h.
 By enclosing Ten Dollars coin 10 a registered ieaeT through ilis Posiotice through wels Fargo Co. package of medicine will be forwarded so any par; of the uiau.
 All communications strictly e0nhdestiaI.
 Address DR. J. F. GIBBON my2TIy Box l. .a5T. San Frsaeisee, Cviifosnia-
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
AGENTS FOR THE MINER.

San FTaaeisoo-L. P Fizher, Rooms % < 2l Mes chants Exchange, California street Thos- Boyee, No. %, tsecond hOor), Merchants EI. change. C. <. Eaton. Mnsie Dealer. Montgomery street. San B,TNGrdfHo-Samaei Berxs -Nss T0rk-W. H. Ferris, 3ol North 22d street.
 ARIZONA. Arisoaa City-Sehnieisr Grcirson & Co. EArsnbeTg-Hoopef. Win B. & Co, and A. Prank FfeksHbHvg-A H. Peeples- Hardyrflle-Jas P. Bull Wdflapai HiaiRg Disfrict-Cory Pofts Cerbst. PA0HfK--J T. Aisap. Rast PA9Hiz-W. E. HeIlngs X Co. FToreaee-JOs Ceiling wood TEeson--J. $. Nans9eid-
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

All the incest freshest end best HAIR PREPARArI0xs Pomades. Oils Dyes and IBvigora0rs Luhn's Genuine French Extract SoaIs Powders and Cossnstques can had ai DR. kENDALI.S. Pioneer Drur SarEe.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AzTLAN LODGE No. 177F&AM

A Regular meetings Of ihis Lodge on the last
 M = Saturday 0f each month, al o'clock P.a. x A S0iourning brethren fraiernaIIy isyiied / v io attend. THOMAS CORDS. W. M. r.. WsWELIs Secretary.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
POST OFFICE. PRESCOTT.

Mails arrive from an fosis, Mondays and Tharsd@y Depart. Tuesday and Friday evenings.
 Ofice hours from 4. M is N
 Money Orders issued every day of the week ezeept Sunday. JAMES $. GILES F.. A
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
NOTICE.

ToJ s. THOMAS owner in the second west extension of the Black Lode, YavaUai county, Arizona You hereby notified that if you do not appear within ninety (0 days from the date hereof and lay proportion the expenses incired in developing said ,nne the under signed will clI forfeiture aecordiag law of your interest in said mine D. C. MoRELAND
 4ts. A. HAMMOND.
 II. M HERBERT. Prescott November 20tl. 1874 uo20wl3t
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
N NOTICE.
N OFFICE.

From and aiter this date tue copartnership here;oeg existing between Francisco Prcea and TheS Loisllon. is dissolved by mutual Francisco PGrcela retir ing from the business of the late firm. Theo. LosoH is o pay all The debts of the late hua aUd alone autho- zed collect all debts due said firm from and er this date. r. PURCELLA.
 THEO. LOiSILLON. Dated Prescott. A. T December r, ls74.
 The undersigned will continue the business at the old stand of he late firm and will be pleased to his old ctstoc,rrs and any ones that may give him call
 delew4 THEO. LOISILLON.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
NOTICE.

have sold my interest in the CHAMPION southwest of the Plaza, Prescott Ed C. Peck. will in connection with my old artuer T. M Alexander lect all debts the house and settle all fast demands against it. MARK GARRETT. Prescott, Arizona December 9. 1874. Wishing to start the business of the New Year m a cash basis the undersigned prepared pay their indebtedness and to receive all sums due them.
 T. M. ALEXANDER,
 ED. q. PECK. Prescott Arizona, December 23 Is14.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
Administrators Notice.
tate of THos. J. JoHNsoN peoeased

bSLaIt or It1Oo. J. JOk1NSONt OeCeaSed. Notice is hereby given the creditors of and all per having claims against he estate of IhoS J. Johnson deceased To present the with the Iroper vouchers o the undersigned administrator at his place of business at Prescott Iavapai county. Arizona Territory within months from the first publication of this notice will be forever barred All persons indebted said estate hereby requested make immediate paymeut
 RICHARD F.. ELLIOTT, Administrator.
 Prescott A. T., December 2 l-74. deISm3
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
M0HAVE COUNTY.
WALLAPAI ASSAY OFFICE
 Cerbat, Mohave County, Arizona.

beg inform the miners and public in general that have opened Assay office at Cerba Wallapai District Where prepared to do any work ID the iue of my business. l navs
 Reduced Prces to Suit the Times Viz: Single Assays for Lead Gold and Silver .-.-- So 50 Single Assays for Copper 500 Single Assays for Copper Gold and Silver 75O Silver Bullion melted and assayed at per cent of value
 Persons sending will observe the following rule Pnlverze tha and mix thoroughly send about two ounces of each sample # than sample, mark the same iH plain figures. Results given by mail
 ianl'73 c. PLETZ Assayer.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
I.o.o.F.. ARIZONA LODGE No. l.

s,...lss Regular Meetings first and ihird Sat 5 zfsA uriaY of each month. al Masouis Hall. Mem t bers of the orier. in gooA standing are in.
 'Jff'tS> sitsd Co attend. M D. CASIPEEI-L. N.G. F.. J. COOK Secretary.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal emission s ihe ecuke9Genee of seltabsss. Tss solitary vice dcpzve sexual indulgence Is prae,iesd by tbe youth of both almest unlimited extent producing with unefrng certainty the following rorbd symptoms, unless eoiEbatied by scientific medical meas via Sa0w countenahce dTs sfots under the eyes. pain u the head ringing h the nos like the rustiiEg cf leaves rang 0; eharross unsasinsss about the loins weakness Of the limbs confused vsoB biunted ib teect loss of confidence didepce in approaching gers dislike form acquaintance dspssifiea ls society loss If memory pimpies and NAssnus tons about ihe aec hectic ngshes faFrcd togne fte breath. coughs consumption. night wsbesssia nnd frequent insanity. If relief be obtained ysa shou apply immediately either iR person bS letter and have effected by his and seis niifc mode of tvasg this disease, which fails sf enectag quick and radical cure.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-03-12
QUEER AND WONDERFUL
DETAILS.

Since the remarkable discovery made
by the physicians at the autopsy upon the
bodies of the Twins in Philadelphia, that
they could not have been separated in
life without causing the death Of both,
public interest in all that pertains to their
lives and history has been on the increase.
Many readable accounts have already
been given to the public regarding the
early history Of the wonderful pair, bu.
the following accounts Of visit to their
home twenty-six years ago, and, among
other thing, the spcculations INDUCED in
at that time relative to their separation,
is peculiarly interesting. The queer de.
tails of this visit are given in an exceed
ingly racy and truthful manner, and came
from copy of the Randolph Herald,
printed in Ashborough, N. c., on the
18th of April, 1S4S, and recently repub>
lished in the Courier 'Journol of Louis
vile. 1t is dated Trap Hill, Wilkes
county, N. G., January 8, 1S4s, and Or
iginally appeared in Tae Southerner.
The correspondent, who Is of the femi-
nine gender, says:
II now proceed to Gil my engagements
to the readers of the Southcrner. Mr.
James S. Grant, at whose house l was en-
tertained for several days, accompanied
me to this notable place, Trap Hill.'
Trap Hill" is two miles from the resi-
dencs of the family Of Eng, or, as he il
now called, Eng Bunker. The name Of
Bunker was conferred upon the TWINS by
Judge of the Superior Court of Nortl
Carolina, in order, I understood, to en-
able them the better 10 transact any lega
business which might be necessary. Al
Trap Hill" Mr.. @. aud myself under
stood that the Twins we're a. their ns'
place in Surry county, and forty miles dit
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-03-12

4 Miss Smoots, Of Wilkes county.
xho has since changed her name, fell in
love with them, and desired to marry
them both but they replied that it would
not be ''iair shake" for her to marry
them both when thero were so many gals
about. but if she would get partner and
furnish another il might answer. She
then rode fifteen or twenty miles to see .
youug lady of her acquaintance. and pro-
posed the natierto her. The young lady
replied "that she would not have such an
upvisldy bulk Of mortality if they had
heuse full cf gold
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-03-12

HOW THEY LIKED FARMING.
After having passed some time with
Mrs. chang. the Twins came in, and gath
ering up their pipes, commenced putting
away at great rate. ] found them ex'
ceedingly sociable, and soon haG them
fairly engaged in conversation.
My FIRST question was, "How do yon
like farmingI' Tiny both replied. ave
like him much; good business fer US
DO you raise much corn aud potatoes
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-03-12
THE GOLDEN KEY.

"Prayer Is the key to unlock the day
md the bolt is shut IN the night"
Prayer is the key
For the bending knee,
To open the morns first hour;
See the incense rise
TO the starry skies,
Like perfume from the flowers.
Not soul so sad,
Not heart so glad,
Crossing tho portals of night
But the day-break on
Will the joy prolong,
And turn some darkness to light.
Take the Golden Key
In your hand, and see
As the night-tide drifts away,
How its blessed hold
Is a crown of gold,
Through the weary hours of day.
When the shadows fall,
And the vesper call :
Is sohbing its low refrain,
'Tis garland sweet
For the toil-dent feet,
And an antidote for pain.
Soon the years dark door
Shall be shut no more
Lies tears shall be wiped away,
AS the pearl gates swing,
And the gold haIps ring,
And the sun unsheath for aye.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-03-12
GRANGERs' YANKEE DOODLE

Across the fields whose mighty Yields,
Have fed the mighty nations,
Are coming cries and sharp replies
Anu threatening exclamations.
ChoruS-Yankee Doodle soon win free
The farmers from their danger;
NO dandy he, as all can see,
But Yankee Doodle Granger.
Well catch at last, and bind them fast,
These soulless corporations
Nor let them break the bonds we make,
TO suit their Inclinations.
ChoruS-Yankee Doodle meets the Zoe
That. keeps the State in danger;
He strikes the blow that lays him
As Yankee Doodle Granger.
The farmers feel fine iron heel
The middle-mensare wearing,
And will not stand, In this fair land;
The burden we are wearing.
ChoraS-Yankee Doodle take hand,
When freedom stands la danger
He draws his band TO save the
AS Yankee Doodle Granger.
We now proclaim, In labor's name,
To all these grasping strangers,
That in our might wen take what's rlgh,
And due to Patron drangers.
Chorus-Yankee Doodle firmly stands,
A foe to every danger;
For he commands our patron
bands
As Yankee Doodle Granger.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-03-12
GOING TO BED.

The Twins appeared we'll pleased to
bavs me to stop at their house, and begged
me to stay week with them. After
supper some two or three hours we went
to bed, they in the big room," but not
in the "big bsdstead," and l in q little
room adjoining. The children were put
in a ,tunile red, snd Nrr. Cbsng, o.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29
Shorten the Time.

The termini of the tri-weekly southern overland mail route are San Diego and Mesilla, and the whole distance between them short 800 miles. The mail contract OTIS have twelve days in which to trans port the mails over it, and the time should be reduced to eight. One hundred miles per day is not fast time-in fact north and east of Mesilla and north fSan Diego, the connecting stage and mail lines make I4O miles in tWenty-four hours. The ROstmas- ter General will, we believe, when the facts are all laid before him, make an or der for the time Indicated. This route connects in New Mexico and California with a daily, and while our people have never impOrtuned the department to in- very consistently be done, yet all agree that the time should be reduced from twelve to eight days. This southern over land supplies much of Arizona and New Mexico with mail, and also some of Cali fOrnia and Sonora via Tucson. There are about half dozen military posts and Ind ian reservations along the route which de- pend upon it for mails. If the business of the country along the line increases, and the population also, as we have many req sons for believing both will, we shall ask that the service be made daily, but at present ask for only shorter time by one third in the carriage of the mails. Twelve days is an unreasOnably long time to get mails over S00 miles of route and eight are ample and to that mum Der the time should be reduced.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29

PERsoNAL.-J. P. Fuller arrived from HermOsillO on Sunday.
 Hon. H. Wickenburg came into town on Thursday morning with H. Ramboz.
 Messrs. Wise. Richard and D. c. Thomp- son are in town from the Glla.
 B. w. Patterson is in from Phenix with grapes.
 Gov. Stafford left for his ranch on Mon- day with the intention of returning here to-day.
 The weather permitting, L. w. Carr and wife, Judge Dunne and family and J. w. Hopkins and family expect to go to Ara vaca ranch next Monday for a short stay.
 Judge Dunne and J. w. Hopkins started for the Young America mine on Monday in company with Messrs. Pearce and Barnes. They got as far as Point of Noun tain and were obliged to return because of heavy rains and high water. Pearce and Barnes had supplies for the men at the mines and therefore awaited the subsi- dence of the storm and waters and then went ahead.