davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
Yuma County.

From The Sentinel of last Sstur- day:
 The Newborn left San Francisco October ', for the mouth of the Colo rado. She brings 500 tons of freigh. and a number of passengers, includ- ing the wife, child and mother of Major J. II. Lord of Tucson, and one company of the Twelfth Infantry. The steamer is due on the 21st.
 James NJ. Barney has shipped during the week, by wagon tram of John Lut- gerding, 10000 pounds of government and citizen freight to Tucson, and David Neahr by Goldtree's train, 5s.- pounds of merchandise to Tucson.
 H. NJ. Warren came in last Sunday from San Diego, with government wagon, loaded with meteorological instruments and appliances for the signal service, connected with the principal military telegraph stations in Arizona.
 The public schools, under the charge of Miss Post of the girls, and Mir Post of the boys, opened last Monday morning, October 4. It was pleasing to see the spirited manner with which the pupils came up. Bright eyed, beautiful girls, from prattling infancy to the blooming maiden, and fine sturdy boys, from five years upwards, were there, all intent upon avsiling themselves of the blessed privileges of the public school. IL is worthy of note, that notwithstanding the fact that sectarian school opened up town the same morning, as many pupils were in attendance at the opening of the public school as there were on the opening of last years term. The teachers have added a new attraction to the pubic school, in the shape of a fine organ, their own property, and they being fine musicians, the school each day is opened and closed with vocal and instrumental muic. We like music as a part of the exercises of our pubic schools.
 James A. Wilson, from Los Angeles, Cal, arrived here last Monday evening, from San Diego with fine CoacOrd coach, drawn by six horses, and three more in reserve, leading behind. MT. Wilson has seven passengers for Tue son. We understand that this coach is intended to run between Florence and the Pinal mines It is the finest stage coach that We have ever seen in A-i- zona. On Wednesday morning hr. Wilson left with his coach and pas sen9e-s- fr Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

! To slightly show what m inner of man cue Professor Marsh is, the self righteous ibeler and tool of others more discreet but perhaps not so hon est as he. we give the following from the National Republican of Septem- Der 23:
 It IS believed that the Government will, as soon as practicsb ble, investi- gate the case of Professor Marsh res pectlng his relations with the half breed, Louis Richard. The probabi- lities are that one or more indictments will be entered against him. There Is one Ill particular, where the proot already secured Is conclusive against the Professor, and IS undoubtedly of sufficient weight to convict. The scientific gentleman already feel the poignant truth of this fact. He felt It at the moment the hslf-breed was imblbiug the poisonous draughts at hiS festal board. He felt 1t when he iuvsigled him into sfhxing his name, while undtr the infiunce of liquor, to the affidavit. He felt 1t during every hour of the long months he was sn- gagged III concocting his schemes hot only to iujure the reputation of the Indian bureau, but to mar the magni- tlcent system of treatment which has been the pride of every humane and philtnthropic heart. He felt 1t when he, with an anxions face and earnest voice, begged the gentlemen of the commission that the records relating to the crime be destroyed. He felt it when he exclaimed, in conversation yesterday, that be ''wold give twenty five thousand dollars if he had never ''seen an Indian" He feels 1t every hour of the day, when conscience, that ct srnal monitor and silent counsellor, aggravates him with its nevsr-cessing promptings 10 undo the great wrong he has done, and he will continue tO feel it until the law. that safeguard Ofsociety and peace. has been thorough ly administered in his case and justice has been amply satisfied, and then be will feel 1t as other criminals are com pelled to feel it-iu the light of the sentencend convict.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
President Grants Des MOines
 Speech.

! DEs MONIES, Sept. 29.-At the re- uuIon of the army of the Tennessee to- day, President Grant said that he had concluded to dlsapoint those who had called him in anticipation of hearing 8 short speech, as he had jOtted down many things he wished to say. He then expressed qualification ill recall ing the days when they had suffered together to preserve the Government which we believed worth fighting for and ev dying for. We will not, said he, deny to any of those who fought against the United States any privilege under the Government which we claim ' for ourselves. On the contrary We welcome all such who come forward in good faith to help build up the waste places and perpetuate our institutions against our eaemIes, as brothers m full interest with Us in common heri- tage. To guard against a recurrence of the past, We must begin by guard ing against every evil threatening the prosperity of our free repu blicsu ln- stitutious do not bring into this assem blaze politics, certainly not par tisan politics; but 1t Is fair subject for soldiers in their deliberations to consider what may be necessary to secure the prize for which they battled.
 The President urged the cultivation of intelligence among the people in re- gard to political matters, aud said: "If we are to have another contest in the near future of our national existence, I predict the dividing line will not b. Mason and Uixyn's, but between pa- triotism and intelligence on one side and superstition, ambition and IguOr- ance on the other. In this Centennial year the work of strengthening the tounda' ion of the structure laid by our forefathers one hundred years ago at Lexington should be begun. Let Us all labor for more security of free thought, free speech, free press and pure morals, unfettered religious sen timents and equal rights and privi- leges of all men, irrespective of nation ally, color or religion. Encourage free schools and resolve that not one dollar appropriated to them shall b. applied to the support of any sectarisn school. Resolve that neither State nor nation shall support institutions, save only those where every child in the land can get s common school education unmixed with atheistic, pagan or sectarian teaching. Leave the matter of religion to the family, and keep Church and State separate. With these sa z guards, l believe the battles which created the army of Tennessee will not have been fought in vain"
 The speech was greeted with sp plause repeated again and again.
 These remarks, especially the latter part of them, do infinite credit to the chief magistrate of the United States, and have unusual significance in view of the war being wsged in many parts of the country on our common school system.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
A Cantor OH Episode.

She had her mind made up for two or three days that the boy needed some castor oil, but she knew that she must approach him gently. She placed the bottle where he could see 1t. and when he turned up his nose she said:
 its just like honey my darling.
 He seemed to doubt her word, and she continued:
 If you'll take some III let you go to the circus"
 "How much 7" he cautiously in- quired.
 "Oh, only 6 spoonful; just one spoonful, she replied, as she uncorked the bottle.
 And you will give me some sugar. besides ' he asked.
 "Of course villa big lump.
 He waited till she began pouring from the bottle, then asked:
 And you'll give me ten cents, tool
 Yes, of course"
 And you'll by me shoo-hy kite r" he went on, seeing his sdvsn- tage.
 II guess SO"
 No kite-no ile." he said. ss he drew back.
 Well, I'll buy you the kite," she replied, filling the spoon clear up.
 And 8 velocipeder "
 "Tll think of it."
 You cant think of no castor oil down mel" he exclaimed, looking around for his hat.
 Here--I will, or I'll tease father to, aud l know be will. Come. now. swallow 1t down
 "And you'll buy me goatr"
 "Yes."
 And two hundred marbles :"
 "Yes. Now take 1t right down"
 And a coach dog :"
 |" 1 cant promise that.
 All right No dog-no ile t'
 Well I'll ask your father.
 And you'll buy me & pony '
 "Oh, l couldn't do that. Now De a good boy and swallow it down"
 "Oh, yes, I'll swallow that stuff, l will" he said, as he clspped on his hat. You may fool some other boy with u circus ticket and a lump ot brown sugar, but it'll take hundred dollar pony to trot that castor lie down may throat
 And he went out to see if the neigh bOrs cat had been caught in the dead fall he set for her.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
Information Wanted of William
 Moore.

CHESTER, ILLINOIS, September II 1o75. DEAR SIR; Some eight or twelve months or more back, was published in the papers the death of a man by the name of Moore in Arizona, who Jeff about fifteen thousand dollars worth oi property and nobody to inherit it Some years ago, a man by the name of Wm. Moore left this country and has not been since heard of. He had once been in that section and had made some money His friends think he may have gone back into that country, and that the man spoken of may be him. He was an Irishman with one hand If you can give me any information in to the case, please do so.
 Yours, HARVEY NEvILL.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

July, tendering your resignation of the office of Secretary of the Interior, was duly received, and has been held by me until this time without action. because of the continued persecution which l believed, and still believe. was being unjustly heaped on you through tho public press. only now take ac- tion because the time is rapidly ap- preaching when the Secretary of the Interior will have to commence his laoors preparatory to rendering his annual report to accompany the an- nual Executive Message to Congress. l therefore accept your resignation, to take effect on the lst day of October, leaving little more than two months from the induction of your successor until the assembling of Congress.
 In accepting your resignation. an not unmindful of the fact that about the time of the meeting of Con- gress one year ago, you stated to me that you felt the necessity of retiring from the Cabinet, and asked mo whether l would prefer your rosigna- tion, so as to have your successor con- tirmed by the Senate during the last session, or whether l would prefer it in vacation. My answer was that would prefer not having it at all That was my feeling at the time, and 1 now believe that you have perform ed every public trust cOn6ded to you with ability and integrity. 1 sincere ly trust that the future will place you right i'll the estimation of the public, and that you will continue to enjoy Its confidence a. you have done through so many years of public aud official life.
 With continued respect aud friendship,
 l subscribe myself.
 Very truly, your obedient servant,
 '. 5. GRANT.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

A SAN FRANCISCO paper recently said regarding the Bank of Cslifor- nia: It is now sscertained that the liabilities of the bank, which were at first fixed at thirteen millions of dollars, are found not to exceed ten millions, while the undoubted assets amount in value to fourteen millions, besides the doubtful securities. Dur ing the last ten years. the bank has earned $7,250 OO0 nearly six millions of which have been paid to stock holders Tn dividends. What s grand monument to the name of Ralston is this showing, and how pitiful do those who doubted him appear in contrast with those who had faith in his honor and ability
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

A STORY is told of Chicago real es- tate dealer, with whom the Use of buSi- ness terms in his conversation became a second nature. He was a widowcr with two children, and one evening among a party of intimate friends, he laughingly told a young lady that he guessed she had better marry him. We'll, I have made up my mind to marry no one but a widOwer with six children" replied she, and you have but two.' "Oh if that is all, " retort- ed he, all alive for a bargain, I'll pay on the usual terms-0ne-third down, the balance in one, two, three and four years"
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

CHIEF Ross, of the Cherokee nation, delivered sn address at the recent International Indian Fair at Ocmul- gee, in which he stated that Indian Territory, has an area of fl, GOO. 900 acres and 8 population of 10000, divided into thirty six nations and tribes. The Indians harvested, last year. more that six million brshels of wheat; property valuation is $l0,- 0O0. 900, and one-ffth of the interest accrning each year is devoted to public instruction. The fac: that these h. disns are getting on SO we'll has led to very strong resolve to keep the white msu out ss loug e possible.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

HoS $. B. ELKINs, present Dele gate from New Mexico, has been re- elected by a majority of l5Sl, and that too without being present Tn the Territory during the canvass. Under the circumstances, the compliment tc NIT. Elkins is a very fsttering one and surely shows that the body of the people have faith in his usefulness III Congress.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
STEPHEN G. MARCoU,

ATTORNEY ASD COUNSELOR AT LAW.
 ABoGADo Y CoNsEJERo. hs ocupa do todo To que pertenoce su oG- ciu. habla ESpanpl y da consultaS ORA IIs a los que necesittudOlRs no teu-E con que pagaTlas.
 L1s que viveu leicS del Tucson pueden eonsultar, DOT eScrito. tOcante a las leyes tei TerritOriO de Arizona.
 Tucson Arizona. Julio 3l, 1875. 43-ti
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

UNLESS you give me aid, said a beggar sO benevolent lady, l m afraid I shall have to resort to sorneth- ing which l bhor." The lady handed him a dollar. and cOnpasslonstely asked, what is 1t, poor man, that | have saved you fronF " Work, was bis plaintivs reply.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
R. A. WILBUR, NJ. D.

CORNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SITS. TCCsoN ARIZONA. Will resume the practice Of his profession Thursday. July 1. Will give attention by preference to diseases Of women and clil- dTsu.
 Orice hours from a. m. to p. m. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
BUREAU OF A'gal and Departmental Infor- nation.
F. O. Box lil, Washington, D. c

j. Sf1,-S fa,S 'Sh ES BRIEFS, LEGAL OPEN frnn, ,hG' copies or digestS Of Decisions flrnsti,,, i,'N -.I Library uf Congress, and ir- Ienis Ieesrding the Public Lands, Pa CT internal Revenue eases. and all rth- or ib. CTS rs coming before any Department Epnra..N NI''Sernment, the Court of Claims Conn-nle Court of the United States. or nay -. All business with the Bureau oe transacted through JAMES F.. MCCARTHY. Attorney.
 den, , Arizona, our regular t'orr,Spon. tlor ,, .l whom applications for informa.
 "'aue. 5l-I
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

RETURNS received at the Department of Agric, lure, at Washington, show that the average price of farm labor, with board per month, in the United States is $1240 at the present time-making a decline of nearly twentv-tEo per cent since 1869 The lowest wages are in the Southern States.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW District Attorney for Pima cuuu:y. No fAry Public and Commissioner Deeds for Texas.
 Orice on Court-house plaza. Tucson, Ari. .. FnmA
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
GEO. HILL HOWARD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office in Zeckendorfs building.
 Pennington street. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

WV. Kelly, newsletter at Prescott, has TIE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority 10 -,ceiye and receipt for money due us. L. F. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants rychauee, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider, Grierson & Arizona City. F.. Irvine &
 WASSON & BROWN, Propretors.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
J, E. McCAFFRY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. VIII practice in all the Territorial Courts. office on Congress street, IL cson.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
J. c. HANDY. Nj. D.

T-csoS ARIZONA
 CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
FARLEY d POMROY,

ATTORNEYS ASD CoUSsELoEs AT LAW. TuasOn, Arizona. Notarles Public. Once United State> District Attorney. Office on Congress
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa- tents for Mining and Preemp'ion claims. office south side Congress street, Tucson AriZOna
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
COLES BASHFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

TFcsoy ARIZONA.
 Will practice In all the Courts of the Territory. Iti
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
THEO. r. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
 Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral Lands, Tucson. Arizona. 50-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

SEPrEMBR s. Ehe Sutro tunnel was in To- .767 feet, and the work progress ing st the rate of one hundred feet each week.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
For Sale Chean-

Ih 1,h ' SHARES IN THE MONTFZIr. ~oooire st THE CITTEES once ~ a,.gs .t.,s
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
GrrHoRIzED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN;

BusIness advertisements al Reduce q Rates. Office Northwest corner Main and Cougress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

P-S PSn in aepra PTose s8 per s square in poetry {? 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
Good and Cheapest Barber Shop.

FRANCISCO BARRAZA HAS OPEN l ed a new Barber shop on Congress street one door east Of Gus om-hOuSe.
 ShampOOing, 50 cts.
 Shaving, 25 cts.
 Hair Cutting. 50 cts. shAving and Hair Cutting per Month, S2. July 10, lS75. 4O-if
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
ApvERTTsTNG RATEs
twelve ines in this type, one So.

One square, twelve lines, one time.-...s3 % T1cb subsequent insertiOn............... 50 p,cfsssiOnal cards, per Quarter............ s co
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

and am ready for work in any line Of my business at following prices:
 Single Assays .or Gold and Silver-......s3 50. hngle Assays for Opper......-....--.....-. 900. Single Assays, Copper. Gold 6 silver $50.
 SAMUEL HUGHES, Assayer. Iueson, Feb. 6, 1875, lS-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
Tucson Assay Office.
Assay Office in Tucson,

IBEG LEAVE TO FORM MY J friends and the public in general that have opened an
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

Your friend and obed't serv't,
 c. DELASo. Following is the Presidents reply :: LoSG BRANCH, Septem Der 22, 1875. DEAR SIR: Your letter of ths 5th of
The daily gazette., 1875-05-27
BANKS AND BANKERS

THIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON
,xPosTToRY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS,
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-27

THE PEACH LOUISE In CAROLINE
COUNTY Tho aphis, or peach louse,
which spread havoc among the nur.
series and young peach orchards in
Caroline county, Maryland, last
spring, has made its appearance again,
this season, and is again ready for the
attack upon the young peach stock.
With tho increasing warm weather
there are fears of millions of this pest
the coming summer. What will be
the result of their depredations upon
the older peach trees or upon the grow.
Ing crop Of peaches cannot now be fore,
told. There has not been an effectsal
remedy yet discovered to dispatch tbs
pest.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-27
"xO KOTHBR sxsTEK AND
THE MAYOR"
A SCENE IN FRONT OF A SUNDAY BAR
RooM-A CASE IN POINT.

A SCENE IN FRONT OF \ SUNDAY BAR
RooM-A CASE IN POINT.
(Frsm the Ptila. Times, Monddy)
As the church bells were ringing
yesterday afternoon, and the children
were running merrily to the Sabbath
School, a scene was transpiring ut the
corner OF Tenth and Sergeant streets
that was in strange contrast with the
day and Its associations. Three men
were fighting at the northwest corner
Of the street, one In his gray shirt
sleeves, his head matted and uncombcd
and his face unwashed, the other two
well dressed young mon. The former
had small bar Of iron which he had
wrcnched from sign post, but he was
receiving severe punishment from tho
others. 81 was only in fun" he broke
out into maudlin accents, II didn't
mean to strike you with this" just at
this moment two police officers sncdk-
ed behind him and rushed him of to
the station house.
A Times representative. who had
been quit observer, had hardly cross
ed the street when a neatly dressed
young lady rus.cd out of the liquor
store at Tie northwest corner and
cried to him: "Oh, sir what shall L
what can do-that poor man Is my
dear brother, and have begged these
men (pointing behind herr not to sell
him liquor; have appealed to them
three times today, and they promised
me they would not. But they not only
sell to him, but give it to him if he
hasn't the emoney--drug him with their
five cent whiskey. And just now he
came to the door with a tvmbler full
of the stuff, saying: Here's to mother
sister and Mayor Stokely." I rushed
to him to seize the glass from him,
when two men inside pushed me out,
and threw the contents all oyer my
dress. And she showed the stained
liquor running down her new silk
dress. Oh. am SO ashamed to 60 to
church. 1t is such disgrace. And
there is his dear old mother-she is
seventy five years old d,sir-standing at
the door crying. And we will have to
pay to get him out in the morning land
| am afraid it will be bad for him hav.
ing that piece of iron in his hand.
But will go to shurch; go to the
same church that Mayor Stokely goes
toto Broad and Arch-and II j see
him l will tell him how this man
breaks the Sunday law and sells TO my
poor brother against my entreaties.
Oh! If you are newspaper man do
publish this, if only for the sake of mis-
heart-broken mother, do something to
make this man stop giving or selling
nv moor brOthOr his yillainous stlIff ~
and as she rushed home to her mother
she burst into tears.
The lights in this "sample.room"
were brightly shining as the reporter
passed it at 8 o'clock last evening. Its
victim slept in the station house, and
the mother and sister wept at home.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-27

JURTIcE CLAIMS IT'S VIcT1M4.-In De.
Gem Der, 1873, fellow named Jacob Wal.
ton hooked on to $3.50 belonging to Julia
Warbrick, Of Franhford, Philadelphia,
and departed for sunny climns. Down
On the eastern shore of Maryland he en-.
Joyed his stolen sweets, and reckoned that
never. would he DO caught. He was,
therefore, quite surprised when, on visit.
ing Frankford t'other day, a policeman
captured him on Sellers street. Magis.
trute Sterne held him in $1,000 ball
Jake thinks him stern man.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-27
REGlsTEt,s ORDER.
RRGIsrER,s OFFICE.

REGIsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Mar %. 1915
Upon the application Of Peter n. Brennan
and Victor DUPONT Executors of Henry L.
Finegau, Jr.. late of Wilmington Hundred,
in said county, deceased; it is Ordered and
directed by the Register that the Executors
aforesaid, give notice of the granting of Lat
ters Tesiamentary upon the Estate of the de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such Letters. in
six Of the most public places OF the county OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate to present the lme,
or ABIDE by an Act Of Assembly in such case
made ana provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted Within the same period in the
Daily Gazette, a newspaper published IN
Wilmington. and to be continued therein three
weeks (E. .. D.
Given under the hand and seal
4 spEr Nof Office Of tho Register atore-
SEAL fsaid, at New Castle. in New
- Castle county aforesaid the day
and yesr above written.
G. BIGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es
tste II the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Executors. on or
before March %. 1876. OF abide the Vet 0 las
sempiy IL such case made and provided.
PETER N. brennan,
VICTOR DUl0NT:
Executors
aDr9.eweod.