davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-21
THELITERARY FEATURES.

The same Serial Stories published in the EN-
QUIRER will be transferred to the columns Of
the FAMILY VISITOR and among other origi-
nal Stories will be published during the year,
"PICCIOLA," a tale Of California and frontier
life by MRS. HENRY DEAs; 1.-THE IRON
CHEST; :" "LOST AND FOUND; OR, THE
WHITE FAWN OF THE FOREsT'-stories Of
unusual merit and repste with dramatic plot and
stirring incident. In addition to the Serial Sto-
ries, the FAMILY VISITOR will also contain
short Tales and Sketches, complete in the num-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-21

sa% els that clock right over there ?" asked
a visitor the other day. Fright over there p
asked the boy '"tain't no where else."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-21
PICCIOLA.

Which, as vivid portrayal of life on the Pacific
coast, with adventure, crime, temptation and trl-
umph, is one of the most sensational, yet captl-
waiting and pleasing stories of Western life yet
written. This story will be followed by others
throughout the year, of which we can mention
the following as now ready: "THE IRON
CHEST" story of domestic life, abounding in
mystery and secresy and racy, spirited and ro-
mantle story entitled "LOST AND FOUND; Or,
THE WHITE FAwN OF THE FOREST" In addition
to these, other stories of unusual interest will be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-21
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.

The original SERIAL STORIES for the new vol
ume will possess unusual interest-being from the
pens of the most popular serial writer's. With
the first number will be commenced highly ex-
citing and thrilling story of California and frontier
,ifa nv Mrs HENRY DEAs entitled
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-21
yALUE OF OUR PREMIUMS.

We would impress upon every one the fact that
all ofour Premiums are frst-class goods, and the
prices attached to them in our lists are the regular
retail prices at which the articles sell by all deal
ers and the manufacturers themselves. tits only
by the most advantageous terms given us by the
manufacturers that we are enabled to make the
liberal offers we do, and we guarantee every ar
ticle to be exactly rs represented.
nfs- The FAMILY VISITOR will be the same size
of this sheet, and will be devoted entirely to Lit
erary and miscellaneous reading. All matters OF
local character will be excluded from It's COL
umns. 1t will be emphatically paper for the
million. Subscription price only sl.5o year,
and sent free Of postage. The first No. OF the
FAMILY VISITOR will be issued the first week In
January, 1876. Specimen copies will be sent to
any address on application
RB- Liberal as our offers are, they are made in
good faith, and the Premiums are warranted to
he i'm every particular as represented.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-21
October 7

AUCTIONEERING.
vu1HE undersigned takes this method to notify
the public that he will give prompt attention
to oAUCTIONEERING in York and the adjoining
connties. Communications may be addressed to
him at Yorkville, S. c. 3. q. BROWN.
March 5 I'D
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-21

Ii -I ii
Manufacturer Of
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, FLOORING, sc.
Dealer in
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
PAINTS, OILS, sc.
Sole Agent for
The National Mixed Paint Co.
The Great American Fire Extinguisher Co.
Page Machine Betting Co.
SEND FOR PRICES.
OFFICE AND WAREROOMS,
Nos. 20 and q Hayne and 30 and 35 Pnckney SITS.
FACTORY AND YARDS,
Ashley River West End Broad Street,
CHARLESTON =. @.
September 30 80 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-21
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE GO

PRINCIPAL OFFICES:
MEMPHIS, TENN, AND ATLANTA, GA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-21

par Somebody interviewed George Francis
Train, and the latter said : "Do you see these
hands ?" See the blood runs in them There's
health for you! All comes from vegetable
diet, sir. No meat for me- I eat nothing
but vegetables. Vegetables make muscle,
siuew, strength, manhood" eyes, George"
said the auditor laughing, YOU'RE right; meat
is weakening. l always notice all the strong
animals live on vegetables. There's the weak
lion and panther, they live on meat; and
there's the sturdy sheep, the goose, the calf
and jack-ass they live on vegetables entirely.
They -" "It always makes me mad to
talk to an Internal fool" said Train color
ing up while he turned on his heel and left
in huff.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-21

A DREAM THAT PARTED MAN AND WIFE.
Bundy has been married two weeks and has
left his wife. Bundy is little mau, and his
wife weighs 240 pounds, and was the relict of
the late Peter Potts. About ten days after
marriage, Bundy was surprised, on awakening
in the morning, to find his better half sitting
up in bed crying as ifher heart would break.
Astonished, he asked her the cause other sor-
row; but receiving no reply he began to sur
mise that there must be some secret on her
mind that she withheld from him, that was the
cause of her anguish, 80 he remarked to Mrs.
B. that as they we're married, she should tell
him the cause of her grief, so, if possible, he
could avert it, and after considerable coaxing
he elected the following from her:
Last night dreamed that was single,
and as I walked through well-lighted street
l came to store where sign in front adver-
tised husbands for SALE Thinking it curious,
I entered, and ranged along the wall on
either side were men with prices affixed to
them-some for 81 900, some for $500, and so
on to $3.50. And as 1 had not that amount
could not purchase"
Thinking to console her, B. placed his arm
lovingly around her, and asked:
"And did you see any man like me there +
"Oh, yes," she replied, drawing away from
him; "lots like you. They we're tied up in
bunches, like asparagus, and sold for ten
cents per bunch"
Bundy got up, and went to see his lawyer
ifhe had sufficient grounds for divorce.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
Mining Summary.

There has been legend for many years that the padres of the old Tumacaeuri mission had very rich silver mine, and that when they left they concealed the mine by filling up the drifts and shafts In fact it was evident from the old reduc- ton works found near the church that considerable ore at some time had been worked. Last Summer a Mexican, while following bear track, came across an old dump about two and 8 half miles from the Gro Blanco mine and just this side of the Sonora line. Upon further examina- ton an old shaft was found filled up and evidently pains had been taken to conceal it. Since that time two other concealed shafts have been found; one of them has been cleaned out to the depth of twenty five feet, and the ledge is from twenty five to thirty feet in width, the metal which mostly consists of brittle silver ore, being well diffused. The smallest assay yet obtained was about $I50 per ton, and as- says range from that figure up to $5O00 and S6000 per ton. There are nine shares in the company, owned by Bartlett & Hewitt. Dr. Handy, R. N. Leatherwood and Airey. The company has recently sent out force of men to work on the mine with tools and three months provisions. From present prospects this mine will make mark in the mining world before very long. There is plenty of wood and water near the mine, and the owners intend to sufficientto warrant.
 We saw number of small lots of placer gold this week. One ,ot was taken out in the Serritas, the party having 1t said that with plenty of water, the diggings would be equal to anything in California.
 We saw another lot in the hands of a Papago Indian, he had some pieces that would weight three to four dollars, and said that he dug the gold about sixty miles west of here in the Papago country.
 We are sorry to learn that the Ostrich mining company is being troubled to get sufficient water Co run their new mill. The mine looks very well, and the company has wood, ore and everything in complete order to commence taking out gold, except water. They are sinking a shaft for more water and hope very soon to strike sup ply.
 The news from the Pinal mines contin- ues very encouraging.
 The Silver King company is taking out considerable metal that is almost pure silver. We saw some in the hands Of MT. Collingwood that is 80 per cent. silver; he also had some specimens from Dr. Jones' mine that showed good deal ot native silver.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
Letter From Crittenden.

We are in receipt of the following items from Camp Crittenden. There is a very unpleasant flavor about the news contained iu them and the matter should be immediately and thoroughly inquired into:
 CAMP CRITTENDEN, June 12, 1875. EDITOR CITIZEN: On the 26th ot last month band of seven Apaches came to our ranch, eighteen miles from Crittenden and fifteen miles from Camp Wallen, well mounted and armed with muskets and revolvers. They were very impudent and saucy, demanding ammunition and pro- visions. There being but one man on the place at the time, they were allowed to help themselves, which they did by carry ing off everything in the shape of pro- visions. They came from the direction of Sonora and said they were going to Apache Pass.
 A few days afterwards, man on his way to the Patagonia mine, fell in with a body of between 80 and 100 Apaches about nine miles from our place. They stripped him of everything he had and let him go.
 There being so many of them in such close proximity to us we consider it un- safe both for our stock and our lives longer to remain. Almost every day we see them through the woods in little punches of two or three. We shall re- main on the Sonoita until something transpires to drive these thieving Apaches back to the reservation where they are supposed to belong.
 J. D. WEEMs,
 W. G. PoINDExTER,
 w. w. WHITEHILL.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
~N~~~~

MIR. CAMPBELL of San Francisco, re- gently addressed the court with the follow ing pertinent remarks relative To the grand jury system: ....
 The grand jury system of the present day IS bad enough. It is subjected to enough abuses to render it a stench in the n0strils of the community. There is no one familiar with the operation of the law that does not know that the grand jury system is a protection to the guilty and an OppresSor of the innocent This is clear and palpable to the entire community. It must be so modified that the theory of the law, that justice shall be extended to all alike, shall be, Instead of a mockery, a reality.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

STHE school census for 1875 in Maricopa county shows as follows: Number of boys from to 2l years old, l53; number of girls from 6 to 2l years old. 16l-total 3l4. Nun- Der of boys from to If years old, Il; num- Der of girls from to l4 years Old-total 134. Number attending public school, 49; number attending private school, S-total number attending school, 57. Number be- tween and If that can read and write, IS; number between and 2I that can read and write, 97.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

THE Southern Pacific railroad will be completed and in running order to San Bernardino by the 20th of July. Twenty miles of the road has been graded already this side of the San Gorgonio Pass, and thirty miles more will be completed by July 4. That is reaching out we'll towards the Colorado. At the rate the road is now progressing, the Colorado will be reached within a year from this time. We shall not have to wait long now before we can all take ride.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

JAMES LEE gave $50 this week towards building the new school-house. Thomas Gardner subscribed 1000 feet of lumber, which is equivalent to Sl00. A friend of ours remarked: "They can break me if necessary to keep up the public shools. l had no opportunities for an education, but I see the need of it and will do my part to help the boys and girls" We hear simi- lar expressions on all sides. It would he about as easy task to dam the Santa Cruz and make the waters flow the other way, as try to break up our public schools and confine education to a favored few, as has been the case in Mexico. The boys and girls of Arizona have got taste of Knowledge and they are hungering and thirsting for more, and the people in their majesty and power say that they shall have it. No doubt little vacations and anoyances will appear in the way, but the people will pass over them and sing that good old song, "Shoo fly, don't bother mel"
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
. ~~ ~~A~

EVERETT H. PoMRoY, of Oakland, Cali fornia, and formerly ot Carson City, has been appointed by President Grant to the United States District Attorneyship of Arizona. Mir. Pomroy is a young man about 25 years of age. He is graduate of the University of California, oi the class of 1871, of winch class he carried off the second honor. He studied law in the office of Jarboe 6 Harrison, and was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court at the April term. lS7l.-[Ter. En- terprse.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

<JoHN KEENAN has recently murdered his mother-in-law, aged eighty years, at Cleverland, Ohio, and now claims to be insane The insanity is very natural consequence of being obliged to have mother-in-law in the house. If ever we marry we expect to get an orphan.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

THE Governor has received the evidence and judgment in the case of Territory of Arizona vs Manuel Abelece, tired and convicted of murder and sentenced to be hung at the May term of Third judicial district court, Yavapai county.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

JUDGE A. c. HASKELL of Mohave coun- tv has been given leave of absence by the Governor, and is about to visit his ola home in Boston after an absence of twen- tysix years.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Territorial Courts and before the local land offices in the Territory.
 Office on corner Congress and Meyers Sts.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
R. A, WILBUR, M. D.

CORNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SITS. TUCsoT ARIZONA Will resume the practice of his profession Thursday, July l. Will give attention by preference to diseases of women and chil- dren.
 Office hours from a. m. to 3 p. m. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
DIR. F. O. BARSTOW,

MECHANICAL AND SURGICAL DENTIST, ls prepared to insert all kinds of Artificial Teeth. Also to treat and fill teeth in the best possible manner.
 Office corner of Meyers street and Maid en Lane. Jan. 23, lS10. I6-3m
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
LETTER FROM COL. HODGE.
CAMP GRANT, June 5, 1875.

tant States and countries to those who admire the grand and beautiful in nature
 wonderful scenery.Y A visit to the canyon and country around in company with the Hon. Geo. H. Stevens the past week was
 much enjoyed by mel The head ot tie canyon is about 30 miles northwest of Camp Grant, p south of San Carlos and 50 east of Camp Grant. It is some 30 miles long from where it intersects the San Pedro river and valley. The upper 20 miles is deep wild gorge with steep and abrupt cliffs on either side, ot from 400 to 1000 feet in night, but there are high points extending back to night of 2O00 feet The whole mountain through which this wonderful canyon extends is a drift deposit of immense extent and thick ness. extending for nearly 50 miles along the eastern side of the SaE Pedro river to the south, or sOutherly direction. The canyon has been cut out by running water in the long ages which have passed away since the deposition of the drift. This drift is mostly a conglomerate and the whole upper part of the canon is a cemented ccnglomerate and the lower part a sandstone and conglomerate. The face or the cliffs, the angles, the side canons, the jutting and overhanglng cliffs are worn into all manner of fantastic and curious shapes and forms. Fac similes of forts, towers, churches, houses, thrones, pulpits, etc., etc., meet the eye at every turn for many miles. It is a most wonderful and interesting place to visit and must in time become a favorite resort for the tourist and traveler.I From the Eureka Springs ranch of MT. Stevens, the distance to the head of the canon is IS miles, down a beautiful and rich grazlng section. MT. Patterson, military beef contractor, has at this point some 1000 head of cattle all of which are in fine con- dtion. { At many points along this valley are the Stone foundation walls of old ruins giving evidence of former settle ment and partial civilization, but by whom erected, and when, is all unknown, the same mystery surrounding them, as the other old ruins so freely scattered all over Arizona. The Arivaipa mining dis trict is at the head of lateral canon some four miles to the north of the head of the ArIvaipa canon where some A distinct mineral leads have been locateHb by Doct Atkinson, and Messrs. Beauford, Hans brough, Buck and others. Xrhey are sil- yer, copper and lead with trace of gold, and one gives much promise of good tin deposit. The ores are very rich and many of the assays run well up into the hundreds of dollars per ton. The veins are in the Turnbull range of mountains, the main chain of which is a granite formation. Some of the out lying noun tain spurs and foot hills have stratas of limestone and slate. The mountain car ries heavy deposits of the several varieties of quartz. yesterday went alone to the top of Mount Graham 10,375 feet in al- titude where found splendid fine timber, cold mountain springs of water and a grand view of the country for 100 miles each way. NThe view alone will repay me for my long weary ride of six miles up the mountain. H. C. HODGE.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
Had Enough of the Bishop.

 San Francisco to Miss NecOline Luning, daughter of NlchoIa Luning, a wealthy capitalist It was the intention of the parties to engage the servlces ot Arch Bishop Alemany to perform the marriage ceremony when the following incidents occurred, which we copy from The Chron- icle:
 Last Saturday Archbishop Alemany modified Miss Lunlng and MT. Fry that their presence at the archiepiscopal res idence would be agreeable. They attend ed in company with friends. Alter the formalities of greeting had passed, the Arch Bishop said:
 "I hope Miss Luning will make good Catholic of you"
 "I do not know how that may be; but did not come here to discuss that matter with you," said Fry.
 Miss Luning is almost too good a Catholic to marry. She would make a good Sister of Charity" remarked the Arch Bishop.
 Fry said he had good opinion of Miss Luniug, and hence he had chosen her tor wife, and he thought there were enough Sisters of Charity already, and that he did not come to discuss that question, either.
 He asked why the Archbishop had sent for hlm.
 The Arch Bishop-I suppose, Mr. Fry, if God shall bless you with children as the result of this union that they shall be baptised and educated in the faith of the true Catholic church.
 Mr. Fry-I do not exactly understand your theological terms, but l suppose you in al n m p put mortgage upon unborn children; if that is what you mean, 1 won't do it for you nor for the Pope himself. -
 The Arch -Bishop-If this is your mind, MT. Fry, cannot grant you dispensa- tion to get married, and furthermore, must withdraw from this matter alto gether.
 MT. Fry-You cannot do anything to suit me better; 1 do not want a dispensa- tion, and did not come here for that pur- pose; you sent for me.
 The Arch -Bishop-I suppose, Mir. Fry, you know that unless you have a dispen- satiOn you cannot get married.
 Mir. Fry-The devil 1 can't We'll see about that. You are not the only parson in town.
 MT. Fry and his fiancee then took their departure, Miss Luning remarking as she entered her carriage: " declare l have had enough of Bishop Alemany and the Catholic church."
 From lhe church they drove to the tele- graph office and telegraphed to the Rev. MT. Hemphill to come down and marry them. He responded with alacrity and performed the ceremony in the evening.
 No doubt that Archbishop Alemany thinks that Mir. Fry and Miss Luning have done very wicked thing by not cOnced- ing the proposed mortgage on the chances of the uncertain future, but Fry has prov ed himself true man worthy of being called an independent American citizen, and his wife has proven to be his com panion. Whether Arch Bishop Alemany will follow in the footsteps of father Me Glew and denounce Fry and his wife from the pulpit, remains to be seen, but if he does we will predict, from our acquain- tance with Fry, that no islander suit will be commenced, but we think that San Francisco will be made so very warm for the Bishop that he would be willing to trade places with the historical Yuma soldier.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

w. W. Kelly, newSdealer at Prescott, has TIE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us.
 l.. P. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 schneider, Grierson & Co....-Arizona City, r. Irvine G Co ........ PheniX.
 WASSON IE BROWN, Propnetors.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa cents for Mining and PreemptiOn claims. Office north side Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

THE man who tried to enforce conjugal obedience with cowhide subsequently re- marked, as heiapt fresh piece of court plaster on hsl t@&f<sthat he had wife who couldn he 1< 4nywhere.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
McCAFFRY & CLARK,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSELoRS AT LAW.
 Partners in all business except wherein Ihe United States is party. Office on Congress street, TUcson. ll-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
GEO. HILL HOWARD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Arizona & Sonora Land and Mining Agt. Office in Zeckendorfs building,
 Pennington street. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
O. F. MCCARTY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Practices in all the Courts of the Territory. Office: first door east telegraph office, Tucson Dec. l9, 1874. I1-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
COLES BASHFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TECsoN ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. lii
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

Business advertisements at Reduced RatpS. Office Northwest corner Main 8nC Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
HUGH FARLEY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. Office On Congress Street.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
THEO. F. WHITE,

CIVIL. ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral lIandS' Tucson, Arizona. 5l-u
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
For Sale.

O,RELLY'S s PATTON, (Kennedy's U Wells,) 13 miles south of Camp Grant, On the Main Road to the San Carlos
 and Camp Apache.
 This ranch is in good order and well supplied with buildings in good repair, and
 suitable for conducting the
 station or Ranch Business. There are on the premises good house, a large corral, convenient stabling, and Plenty of Water, Wood and Grass. For further infegmation and terms call on or address NJ. OREILL1, June7. 35-2m Sennedy's Wells. A T.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- suarks iR prose, & per square; in poetry g. 70 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
J. c. HANDY, M. D.

TUCsoN. ARIZONA
 CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

AuTHonIzED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN:
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
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