davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
Arizona Abroad.

If any of our citizens think Arizona is not commanding attention abroad, lei such take trip to California and the old States, letting the fact Of their residence be known, and they will immediately change their thoughts On our recent trip, we found it almost ina mpossible to give prop CT attention to our own affairs in conse- Quence of the demands to tell about Ari- xona- And these demands were made by men seeking information with a view either to investments in our mines, to ea- gage in stock-growing, or for actual settle ment. We could have spent month in San Francisco alone, in answering qUes- tiOns and giving such information as we possessed about the Territory, and with those alone who made personal requests. Tn most instances, the inquirers were men of experience on the frontiery and in very many cases they had experience and means. Railroad builders and large eper- atOrs in 7nineS, stock and lands are espe- cially solicitous. They know that as re- gards large operations in these respects, Arizona is an unoccupied field. There is 8 growing disposition 10 seek milder eli mates than prevail in the northern States and Territories. In general sense, the belief that Arizona is mostly an arid, un- productive section, has given way to the truth. The only strange belief prevalent, and that, too among intelligent and gen. eralIy well informed people, is that the Indians are yet hostile They don't real jZe that for the past two years, we have enjoyed satisfactory security in this re- spect, without fear of renewal of hostili- ties. While public sentiment on the Ind ian problem has everywhere greatly changed for the better, the real status of the several tribes ip recent hostility, is not we'll understood. The late legislature of AriZona neglected duty in not providing for a new pamphlet upon this and other subjects of great importance to the Terri tory's welfare. Those published, were true and highly useful at the time, but their contents in important points need revision. We now have letters 0nanswer- ed that a revised pamphlet would at- ford such a reply 2s we have not time to furnish. Several of these letters contain from twenty to fifty specific questions, and just such as one will hear in the course of travel, and such as prudent men ask and try to have satisfactorily answered before making a change of residence or business or both. All public documents giving in- formation like Professor Raymond's min- ing reports, or Lieut.. Wheeler's reports on the topography of the Territory, are eager ly sought for. Indeed the earnestness with which information regarding Arizo- Ua is sought by people In all parts Of the United States and some foreign countries, is surprising, when we take into account the indifference which likewise prevailed but 8 few years ago.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

MR- E. S. MITCHELL, of the mail and stage company, left for San Diego on Mon- day, on company business. He is always moving about where he can do the most good-and good luck attend him.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EVERETT B. POMROY,

Tucson, Arizona
 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
 Will practice in the several courts of the Territory. Office in Northeast corner Con- gress Hali block, Congress street. 39-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
MARRIED.

In Tucson, June 27, 1875, by Justice Neugass, MT. Emilio Jurado and Josefa Ortuna.
 In Tucson, June 30, 1875, by the same, John Smith and JoSefa Sanders.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
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 A, 1873. l6-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
GENERAL MFR CHANDISE

HAVE constantly on hand large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, GROCE- RES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, HARDWARE, etc., which we will sell at the VERY LOWEST prices. stantly on hand to supply the public.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-cooked food. No eXaggeration In this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
TUCSON RESTAURANT,
 Meyers Street,

DEGULAR MEALS-BREA AKFA ST h from to 10 a. m.; Lunch from F m. to p. m.; Dinner from 1 to p. m. All meals served in the best style with the very best that the market affords. also make it known to the public that from this date
 Meals will be Served in the Night, at all hours, at a reasonable charge.
 J. NEUGASS, Proprietor.
 October 10, 1874. l-3m.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

GEN. GEO. Ii. WILLIAMS, late United States Attorney General, has opened a law office at l4lS F street, Washington, D.. C., and will make that city his perma- nent home. Probably no man in the na- ton has been more causelessIy maligned than Gen. Williams. After he had deter mined to quit public life, the infam ous press declared his purpose was to return to Oregon to make a Senatorial race again, and knowing his ability and integrity were very likely to make such race a success, the press increased it's willful abuse of him and misrepresentation of his public acts. He is an upright man of great ability, and as a lawyer before the various courts including the United States Supreme court-in Washington, he will be recognized among the very abIest.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
SADDLER, HARNESS MAKER
 and Upholsterer.

"O ORK IN THESE SEVERAL LINES w done in
 Good Order and Style, and with promptness and satisfaction to customers, at my shop on Congress street, in Tucson, just opposite Lord & Williams store. A. E. JOHNSTON.
 July B. lS75 39-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
DESERT STATION.

2 Miles from Tucson and same from Pi-
 cacho Station. CHAS. H. LABEREE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

DOAD STATION RECEIPTS READY IC printed and for sale cheap at THE CIT ZEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

The Citizen Job-Ofice Is supplied with FIRST GLASS .MA CHINE DRESS And therefore has Facilities for Prin ting All kinds of Legal Blanks, Stock Certificates, Programmes, BiIl-heads, Posters, Cards,
 Envelopes, Letter-heads, Invitations, Tickets, etc. Neatly and to Order
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
DIED.

In Tucson, June 24, 1875, Mercedes DOlOr- es, daughter of R. B. and Josefa Kelley, aged two months.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
F. E. GRAVEL. L. E. PAGE PAGE & GRAVEL, LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA,
 Manufacturers Of

CARRIAGES x WAGONS Of all kinds, made of the best material. They also keep on hand large stock of Carriages, Buggies, Light Spring
 and Heavy Wagons, Of their own make, which they warrant
 in every respect. They have determined to sell their work as low as the INFERIOR and WORTH LESS work that is frequently being palm ed off upon the community in Los Ange- les and elsewhere.
 Call and see the best assortment of Carriages es and Bugg1es
 Ever offered in Los Angeles. All Carriages and Buggies manufactured by us, are fitted with Pages celebrated Patent Adjustable
 Spring Lazyback, So we'll adapted to comfort.
 PAGE X GRAVEL Nov. 28. 1874. S-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

E. N. FISH. $ SILvERBERG. Tucson. San Francisco, Jos. CoLLINGwooD. Florence. E.. N. FISH and CO.,.
 MAIN ST, FLORENCE. w h oles"le and R et"il Dealers in
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
COSM MOP0LITAN HOTEL

COSM M0PoLITAN HOTEL
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. H. B. smith, Proprietor TfHIS NEW AND MODIOrS t hotel extends on Main Street from Pennington to Ott, in the most desirable part of the City.
 The Proprietor now feels Justified in so- licit1ng patronage in the full assurance that be can pSesse all who may become his guests.
 Special care vil1 be taken to accommo- date families as well as others in an unex- ceptiOnabIe manner.
 From this date The prices at this Hotel will be reduced to the following figures:
 TERMS: By the Week with Room SI5 OO By the Week without Room. 10 OO By the Day with Room. 2 50 By the Day without Room. 2 OO Single Meals, I DO
 Invariably In Advance.
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-07

that my friends life should have been but
plaything in her hands She had sown,
now she should reap. Perhaps she saw
this in my face.
oh, do not turn from me she cried
You cannot imagine all that ] will dc
for him to make him happy. My God
have pity on me! have pity! Say that
you will help me!
1t Is too late,' answered
No, no. she cried, it cannot be toe
late Bring him to nc, aud let mo re
vive some Of his old love for me
1t is toe late for that, was all that
could say.
Then I will 60 to him : she cried. 4
am sure he loves me yet
All! men die for just such women a.
this. One day all hate, the next all love
had no pity for her. loved my friend
just then her father entered. His fac,
was white.
Have you told he's ? he asked.
! was just about to do IT, ! an
swered
Something has happened to Tom
she exclaimed. What is it? Take mi
to him =
You cannot help him. He lost hi.
life in saving yours " II. Mayer /,
| in Locke's National Maguztae.
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-07

A WILD Bor CAuGHr.-A gentleman
arrived from Marcos yesterday and
brought the news Of the capture OF wild
boy few miles from that place. The
boy was first discovered wallowing in =
pond OF shallow water, and when ap-
preached he broke like quarter horse,
running about mile before he could be
overtxkcn by men on ponies. Riding up
near the boy was lassoed, when . fierce
contest ensucd, the strange being strik-
ing, kicking and Juggling about in the
most fearful manner, and apparently be-
ing frightened almost to death. Finally
he was overpowcred, tied, and taken to
the house of the man who first discover
ed him. His body was covered with hair
about four inches long, and from size
and appearance he is supposed to be
about twelve years old. lie is unable to
talk. but possesses reasoning power, and
now follows his captor about like dog.
--Austia Ts1as) Statesman.
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-07

CHILDkEN.-Piace a young girl under
the care Of a kind hearted and graceful
woman, and she, unconsciously to her.
self. grows into graceful lady.
Place a boy in the establishment OF .
thorough going, straight forward busi-
ness man, and the boy becomes self
reliant practical business man.
Children are susceptible creatures, and
circumstances and scenes and actions al
ways impress A you influence them,
not by arbitrary rules, not by stern ex.
ample alone, hut in thousand other
ways that speak in beautiful forms, pref
ty pictures, etc so will they grow.
Teach your children, then, to love the
beautiful III you are able, give then .
corner in the garden for flowers; allow
them to have favoritc trees; teach them
to wander in the prettiest woodlets I:
show them where they can best view the
sunset; rouse them in the morning. not
by the stern time to work, but with the
enthusiastic see the beautiful sunrise!
Buy for them pretty pictures. and1en-
courage them to decorate their rooms in
his or her childish way. Give them an
inch, and they will go amilc. Allow
them the privilege, and they will make
your home pleasant and beantifals e..
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-07
THE UNKNOWN.
Mrs. Young's Ssance--A DswiteAsd Pi-
ano and . Skeptic's Doubts.
New York Sun. August 10Th,

fNcw York Sun, August 18th,
About one hundred persons paid ffty
cents each for admission to Mrs Youngs
seance In Republican Hall. 1t had been
announced that piano would beat time
to its own music under the manipulation
Of the medium. DIR. Newbrough, the
president OF the society, requested the
audience to keep their seats, because the
medium was obliged to 60 into half
trance in order to establish the proper
conditions for the expected manifestation.
There was enough light to read BY In
any part Of the hall, but part Of the audi
ence we're dissatisfied and wanted more
light in front. This the committee re-
fused. Mrs Young il q stout brunette.
Before seating herself 1t the piano shs
raped and asked, . Are ron heref" No
response. and she raped again.. saying.
" Please answer me are you here r. No
answer was audible. Yet II must have
come, for the lady began to play and
sing. After finishing her song. she again
asked, Are you here?' and then re-
sumed her playing, beating time with her
left foot. In moment the instrument
began to move The two front iegs were
raised from the floor an inch and q halt,
and then they settled back to their places.
sometimes gently, and sometimes sud-
denly and heavily. !" want you to keep
time said the medium "That's " too
slow, and, moreover, it's not high
enough, not near high enough. ;" The
front part Of the piano hopped up aud
down in time with the lsdy's foot, she
standing and playing the while, now in
slow, now in common, and now in quick
time a@
After about ten minutes of this, Mrs.
Youngs signifed her willingness to have
more weight on the piano. Six men
seated themselves on the instrument,
making the pressure not less than 1900
pounds. The piano was IS lively ~ be-
fore. and would have deposited some Of
its freight on the floor had they not
stoutly held on.
The medium, taking hold on the end
Of the piano, called On tho assistance Of
tho unseen, whom she addressed -
+" Charley" She and " Charley raised
the piano six inches from the door.
There was among the audience long
haired, long yisaged, long legged man
who was certain that there was trickery.
Mounting the platform he searched the
instrument in every part and then an.
nounced with an air OF disappointment.
E" No, there are no springs there. " Then
lifting the end of the piano he acknowl.
edged that 1t was solid. The medium
then placed her hands on the piano and
called on the spirits to hold it to the door,
and not let the skePtic move it. He, with
the long legs and arms, took q firm hold.
squared himself for q grand effort, and
pulled and grunted until he wss almost
breathless, but the thing wouldn't bulge.
Amid the derisive applause Of the au-
diencc he left the platform. Yet he
wasn't convinced that he had expended
his strength against ghostly opponents.
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-07
POETRY.
First Sorrow.

Beautiful boy so still tonight:
Little pale face. twas snce SO bright;
Weary mother, With fearful eye,
Patiently hoping he will not die.
0h there is no grief so deep and clear,
None springs from the heart like u mothers tear.
Mxhy VI 1T thou cave the bright green earth?
Nhen When the sunshine and roses are bursting forth,
When joy and plenty are on the wing,
Away to welcome the beautiful Spring,
And clouds Of light from the crystal shore,
Are gliding in at window and door?
why wilt thou so, my own sweet child?
Is the world too cruel, too sin -detiled?
Tan t thou not venture thy spotless soul
Where waves of the deepest color roll?
Nor dare to launch thy little boat.
Sweet boy. en- the waters unbound afoat?
Al have watched thee with Jealous care,
And waited thy name on the wings of prayer;
Have listened thy tones with earnest joy,
And caressed thy form, my angel boy.
Heaven wills it, rise this test above,
with the faith and the trust Of mothers love.
-Chdmber's .Iosraoi.
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-07

d /. to tslO Per Day at home. Terms free Ad;
H. A1.D-ly
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-07

- Says an exchange The misery
felt by the woman who couldn't go the
picnic is nothing to tnat Of the one who
has been to it.
"A young man may know considcra.
BILE about straws without knowing which
way the wind blows.
No. Algernon. dear, | say that the
boy shall not be brought up on the Dot
tie. Look at its grandfather's nose, will
you:'
A conversation was heard the other
day between two little girls on the street.
First girl My mamma had swees lit
tie baby las. night Second girl-' 10
that so? Where did she get itT first
girl She got it Of Dr. Bancroft He
is full of 'eIn !!
An Ohio man ran mile in six min
utes, the other day, So did bis wife
She was after him --
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-07
At the Door.

At the Door.
The mistakes of my life are many
| The sins of my heart are more,
And scarce see for weeping,
But knock ut the open door.
know am weak and sinful
1t comes to me more and more;
But when the dear Saviour shall bid me come in
III enter that open door!
l am lowest of those who love him,
l am weakest of those who pray;
But come as he has hidden.
And he will not say me nay.
My mistakes his free grace will cover;
My sins he will wash away;
And the feet, that shrink and falter,
Shall walk through the gate Of day.
The IN istakes of my life are many
And my spirit il sick with sin,
And scarce can see with weeping
But the Savior will let NE in
/ know am weak and sinful,
1t comes to me more and more
But when the dear Savior shall bid me come in
I'll enter that open door.
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

L1ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
II via Newport and Fall kiver-rhe wontrcnowned
steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier %
North River OF Murray street, daily tsundays
eepted NJ 30 Through tickets sold as all principal
hotels n
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
COAsTwTsr srnAMsHrPs.

y West, carrying the United States maiL-lhe steamer
STATE OF TEXAS, Captain Bolger. will sail Satur-
day December s. az p NJ from pier 20 East River
Through bills Of adng given 10 all points the Houston
and Texas Central international and Great Northern Cal
weston Houston and Henderson and the Galveston Harris
burg and San Antonio railroads Freight and insurance
lowest For freight having superior
commodations, apply TO c H. MALLORY Co, l53
GEMIMoNTHLY LINE FOR VENEZUELA, VIA ST.
- Thomas carrying the United States mail The
CAR0NDELET Captain Mccreery. win sail from pier 20
East River Wednesday December IS. r. NJ For fre ght
passage, having hne accommodations. apply 70 G. IL
MALLORY CO., I5J Maiden lane
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
1roRGAN,s LINZ or sTF usuTPs

1h for New Orleans and Texas
viii sail every Saturday New OEeans, transferring Texa
freight there 70 Mogans Louisiana and Texas Railroad Tot
BrasheaT thence steamer of Morgans Line to Texas
ports
The steamer NEW YORK win sail from pier 80 North
Orleans direct.
Through bills ladng signed to Mobile Galveston and
ali points the Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio.
and Texas Central international and Great North
Texas and Pacific and Trans Continental Railroads. and
70 Indianoa and san Antonio and all points the Cult,
Texas and Pacific Railway Braz0s Santiago Cor
pus Christi. Rockp0rt 81 Mary's and Fulton.
Freight for ST. Marys and Fulton landed at Rockport
Igherage and Channel dues at either Corpus Chrstior
Brazos Santiago At the expense and risk OF consgnee.
Freight for Brownsville Matam0ras and points in thetn-
terror must have lgnee at Brazos Santiago. -.
Insurance be effected under policy OF A. Whit-
ney Co., New Orleans From New York to New Orleans.
"a per cent from New York to all Texas ports via New VI
leans, u per
Freight at lowest For freight further informa-
won Spp' CHARLES A. WHITNEY 4 co, AGENTS
Pier 30 North River.
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
WINTER RESORTS.

DOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL NASSAU, NJ r., BAHIA
~ mas-Now open; The most delightful climate In the
world Steamers will leave Savannah, Ca every ten days
and make the trip IN two days For particulars address
JAMES LIDGERWOOD. 7oS broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
HOTELS.


GPTNGLER HOUSE HAS CHANGED HANDS; ALSO
- has changed back to American plan families desiring
Rooms and Board at moderate rates or single Rooms for
gentlemen find excellent accommodations. j. COE.
proprietor, Nos. s, and Union square.
GPEcIAL DISPATCHES FROM WASHINGTON
- IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM
TONIGHT.
The New York herald., 1875-12-04

coAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
pAcIric MAIL STEAMSHIP LINEzFoR oALIroR-
MIA Japan and R China lr9p pST 4 North River
steamship AcAPULco : ........ December Is, IL noon
II TSRGTs % G3s 10 TE Ss Td fsH RSFos
TIoY ATp EHTvES gePs Tp ~ March asi s7s @ gold
FROM ihs ESE JAIN f SSp SS5,V CHINA
ffiieSa's From san SER FEAScd5 Fo AUSTRALIA xSb
For freight or passage app 8 pS 4 NsTa
DACIFIo MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
l. I9r hingssSn n, gamaiisa; asi s.; sSyanilla &c.
on WEDNESDAY December q at II NJ,
fos above named ports
'N''' :" '''' ~ ii. j BuLLAY. superintendent
LToR NASSAU, n. IRREGULAR MAIL STEAMSHIP
From Ss Ssw T{ 81 MI
from New York via saynnnah Ga December l. ard nd De
FERRIS 1 co. Agents, 81 South street t''' :
NJ u, HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL IS. LINE
~ steamers FOR FSas ayXNS r AZ DIR DiREcT say'
CITY CITY 81 81 SERA h"rsss H@s'ssy Dec
CITY FOR SS we VERA AoeRu chuz And NEw oRLglNs
% sSaSi lay oampaehy Tnspa snd Ia%BSo e
p'' reign aGExASgRE SONS 81 and % Breaay.y
ary tor Vera Cruz aud an the other ports.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINE
IN These arst class steamships viii sail q . r from
pier - North River o. Cedar street. for Havana direct
follows =,
COLUMBUS Iuesdays yce ~
cREscENT Cry. ThaT'ssy, DAY. pse onis' y
tions, apply to- - x.,xs, - -, e....
McKeller Lnng Co, Agents In Havana
NOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT,
THE CROMWELL LINE.
The Steamship
NEW ORLEANS, Captain Dearborn,
Saturday, December 4, at 3 o'clock L. ".
from pier No. North River.
Through bills Of lading given Mobile and all principal
ponts the Mississippi River
Cabin passage, S5Os storage, SO.
Apply 10 CLARK 4 SEAMAN, ~ wcst street
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
" sailing from pier 81 North River
For Norfolk City Point and Richmond Tuesdays Thurs
days aud Saturdays at p M connecting with the Virginia
aud Tennessee Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line Piedmont
Air Line, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and with the
panya lines interior points North Carolina and
Virginia Newbern and Washington, NJ o. tvia Norfolk).
every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Lewes, Del, Monday and Thursday at r. M
with Maryland and Delaware railroads
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Through passage tickets and hsof iadng all points at
lowest rates Insurance Norfolk &C. cent Freight
received daily At pier 81 North River General Offices t9I
0reenwch street. ~ u ho0READY. Presidenk
The New York herald., 1875-12-04

OQe PEARL ST., FIRST FLooR,--To DO GENERAL
OOO housewerk objections TO the counry good city
ref
The New York herald., 1875-12-04

DHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
L NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD,
Fare from New York to Philadelphia only 81 25
Commencing October 1, 1878.
Leaves New York pier North River foot Rector street.
For Philadelphia Nineland, Ac.-lU 10 A. M.
For Philadelphia Tnckerton &c--iP NJ
WM. s. SNEDEN, General Manager-
The New York herald., 1875-12-04

HOTELS.
DELMONT HOTEL FULTON sTREk1, NEAR BROAD
ID way and terminus OF city railways; business centre;
European plan; open all night Rooms, SOC. upward;
family Rooms; dining rooms open sundays,
cyuMMrT HoTEL NO as BowRRY, CORNER CANAL
- street-Rooms by the day, week or month Soc, 00t
75e and ~ night weekly prices reduced the roe ara
hsated hS ateenA- q kukGkkkE Rrasr'ske~