davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
Hides, Pelts and Wool Wanted.

UNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY THE | highest price CASH DOWN for all marketable hides,
 SHEEP SKINS, DEER SKINS,
 and also for WOOL, at my office in Tucson.
 |. GOLDBERG, Agent. Aug. a7, LS75. i7-l2w
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
The Book of the Season.
Pacific $ ta t c $ .

New York, Published by D. Appleton & Co. London, Longman & Co. Paris, NaisOnneuve ct Gle. Leipzig, Brockhau's. San Francisco, 4. l.. BsncIoft & Co.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
SherIf's Sale.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO ALI. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. . DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is- 10 sued out Of the Justice Court Of Chas. IT, Meyers, Esq, Justice of the Peace Of Precinct Number One, Pima County, Ari- xonR. Upon a judgment duly entered in said court on the 18th day Of September, A. D. 1875. In favor Of E. N. Fish S Co.,, pIAintiffs, and against George W. Atkins & Co, defendants, for the sum of One Hundred and SIXty-nve and foTty-four one hundredths ll65. .ii-l0O) Dollars, together with the accrued costs thereon, tO-wit: The sum Of Forty l40) Dollars, and together with the Rccruing costs thereon. Now, by vir- tus of levy made under the said execu. rtion. win sell at public auction 10 the highest bidder. on the 18th day Of Novem- 1bef lE5, aL 10 o'clock <. NJ. of said day fn front of the Courthouse door at the Fil- tRge Of Tucson, County and Territory aforesaid. all the following described pro- xssrty or so much thereof as will satisfy hesszd above named Judgment, percent age, accrued costs, and costs aecruing, all Of the right. title and interest of the said defendants Of, in and to that certain build inRs and improvements appertRining thereto, situate, lying and being in the County Of Pima and Territory Of Arizona, and being known and designated as the Six Mile Ranch, situate about Six Miles in a southwesteny direction from Camp Grant, and every part and parcel of the 
 Dated at Tucson. Arizona, October 2S, '75.
 VIM. \. OURY, Sheriff.
 By C. A. SHIDELI., Under Sherifl.
 October 23. 3-4w Irrc-U.sCENTENNIAL AND1 O~c tlU EXHIBITION or lOIO 4 Local Manager and Subscription So- iicitor wanted in Tucson and every City, Town and County In Arizona for the
 EENTENNIAI 4. AVETvTE
 she largest Illustrated Monthly in the United states.
 Six elegant engRvings. forming R com pIete view Of the Centennial Exhibition Buildings. Grounds, and approaches just as they will be seen'by the visitor iu ls76, are given each subscriber. Size Of engray- ings, 2lxE and 24x2s inches. A permanent situation. Rt SIS tO s2S. per week. Address two weeks. with return stamp,
 CENTENNIAL GAZETTE,
 Room s, S2l Chestnut st., Philadelphia
 For Prospectus, Journals, etc, enclose fifteen cents. Oct. 2. 1T
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

nUR MILL NOW BEING IN FULL U operation, we are prepared tO furnish the market with n quality Of Flour, which We guarantee far superior to any manu-
 actured m the Territory, and fully equal Co the very best imported from California. We will keep constantly on hand at the Mill, and at our several agencies
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
In 25, 50, and I0O-POund Sacks GRAHAM FLOUR, BRAN, CORN-MEAL, SEMITILLA
 and CRACKED WHEAT.

\ liberal discount will he made on rczu- lnr rates to merchants and others purchaA- ing large quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
Passage Rates, etc.

Passage Rates, etc. Per C. S. ". Co.'s Steamer YUMA TO SAN FRANCISCO. Cabin 500 Coin. steerage 40 Freight on Wool per ton, SfO. Accommodations, FIRST-CLASS.
 l. POLHANUS,Jr.
 General Superintendent
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
Trl-Weekly Mail Line
 Yuma DivisiOnj, FROM TUCSON TO YUMA.

UERFNS < MITCHELL. CONTRACT k OrS: Jas. \. Moore, Superintendent.
 Two-horse coaches arrive at Tucson Every TUESDAY, I'll HU ESDAf and S"l-
 UEDAY at , ?. m. Leave MONDAY, WEDNtSDAf and
 FRIDAY at 2 D. m. Arriving at Yuma in days, connecting with the san Diego Division Of the same line of stages direct tO san Francesca. Time tO san Diego days.
 Fare to Yuma. s55. Express Baggage per ID. B cts Way fares % cts. per mile; through irelgHt from san Diego 50 cts; 90 fs. baggase H' lowed each paSSenge.
 Agenfs.-W. ". Williams, Tucson: ~. R. Hooper and Co.,, Yuma; F. V. fl7L Co.,, FlONncs.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
COSM MOPOLITAN HOTEL
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. 4. A Wilt. Proprietor.

yI,HIS NEW AND COMMQDIOU US
 } hotel extends on Main Street from Pennington to Ott, in the most desirable part Df thc Ciiy.
 Tine Proprietor now feels justified In sO- liciting patronage in the full assurance that he can please all who may become his guests.
 Special cure will be taken to accommo- date families as well as others in an unex- ceptiOnable manner.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
Pine Lumber and shingles for Sale

Barley and Corn In any quantity at Lowest Possible raies
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
J. 6. Mansfield.
Application for Patent.

Pioneer News Depot, Agent, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

Three Qualities Of Flour
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
The Fire Lnst NiahL

About o'clock last night fire was
discovered in the back portion Of the
fifth story OF q building, No. 33 Walnut
street. The fire is supposed to have
originated from defective flue. the
building No. 30, adjoining, was also con-
siderably damaged, both by fire and
water. The two buildings, Nos. 33 and
35, are five stories in height and Occil.
pied by S. Nj. Barrett as u furniture
warehouse. At the time of the fire the
building was packed with very valuable
SheDoygan chairs.
The loss altogether is estimated to
reach between $4,000 and $l4,0U0. Mr..
5. M. Barrett's loss to stocks is placed at
$1,000, fully insured in home and foreign
companies. HIS entire stock was val.
ued at $50, 900, which all, TO a greater or
less extent, suffered damage. The first
floor OF No. 30, occupied by Dretur, San
der a. Co., pork and beef merchants, was
stocked to the amount Of about ,0J0,
aud Will incur loss of $1,000 by water
only, fully insured in the Globe. the Fire
Association and Fidelity insurance COM
panies.
The buildings belong TO A. o. Taylor
and the loss to him will probably reach
$1,000, fully insured in the Enterprise
company. During the fire William Irwin,
pipeman OF the Threes' engine, fell
through hatchway in the second story
of the building to the cellar. lie was
picked up bauly hurt about the breast,
and was carried to his home at No. 81
Longworth street. Altogether, the fire
was OF the most stubborn character on
account OF the building being SO closely
packed with light inflammable material.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06

was elected at Buffalo in 1866, and had
its headquarters at Chicago, had recelv-
ed these arms in the previous autumn,
and the active members OF this commit
tee were distrustful Of Captain Brown.
He was too radical for them. 1t was
doubtful, therefore, If they would honor
the request of the, Massachusetts Com
mittee to transfer the arms to him.
AS 1t happened, general meeting Of
this National Committee, which was
made up of one or more members from
each free State, had been called to as
semble in New York on the 22d of Janu-
airy, 1857. At this meeting, which took
place at the Astor House, and remained
in session two days, Captain Brown was
present, urging his plan to organize a
company OF mounted rangers for serv-
ice in Kansas and Missouri. i was there
as deligate {by proxy) from Massa-
chusetts, and caused resolution to be
introduced, transferring the custody of
the Massachusetts rifles to our own
State Committee.
This was passed without much oppo-
sition; but another resolution, intro
duced, / think by the delegate from Yer
lnent, and appropriating $4,000 or $40, 600
10 Captain Brown for his special pur-
poses, was vehemently opposed by Mr..
Henry B. Hurd of Chicago, and a few
others,-among them Mr.. Army of Him
ois, who had taken Abraham LincolRs
place on the National Committee. The
reasons given by these gentlemen were,
that Captain Brown was so ultra and
violent that he would use the money, if
voted, in ways which the committee
would not sanction; and l remember
that Mr.. Hurd, when Captain Brown
had withdrawn, urged this argument
very earnestly. The views Of the more
radical Eastern members prevailed,
however, and the money was voted, al
though only $3.50 OF it was ever paid over
to Captain Brown.
Returning from New York and report
ing to the Massachusetts Committee in
Boston, soon had the pleasure of noti-
flying Brown that the two hundred ri
fies were at his disposal. These were
the weapons which, nearly three years
afterwards, were captured by Colonel
Robert Lee at Harper's Ferry. Though
originally purchased for the protection
of the Northern settlers in Kansas, few
of these rifles were ever carried into
that Territory. They remained in West
ern Iowa, not far from Kansas, for a
year or two, and were then sent east
ward to be used against slavery in Vir.
ginia. All through the year 1857 and the
early part of 1858, however, none ot
Browns Massachusetts friends knew
that he hau any designs against Nir.
glnia.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
The Weekly star.

The current number of the WEEKLY
STAR contains leading editorials Old the
Emperor OF China-Forward Look, Not
Backward--The Coming Man-How
Common Folks are Treated-Senator
Johnson-Morton's Amendment-Peni.
tentiary Managemenl-lndian Trouble
Impending-Lobby Remuneration, &c.
A so the telegraphic news brevities for
the past week. Latest news by tele.
graph. A fuli market and financial re-
port. A large amount OF interesting
reading matter. Poetry. Gossip. Gen.
eraI news items Fashion news. Notes
on the progress of the Tilton-Beecher
trial. Interesting correspondence. Con-
gressional and Legislative matters. Re-
IIgious news. Personals, together with
several short interesting storiei', &c.
Price cents, to be had at the counter
in wrappers ready tor mailing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
THE LISTS.
ADVANTAGES OF THESE LISTS.

1st. The cheapness Of the advertising rates,
namely, one cent. per line per paper, with a
discount on orders over $5O. AS the central es-
Establishments do not set up an advertisement
1ubU times, but only 10 times, they can afford
this low rate, which is less than the cost of
type setting If the advertisement were set up
1850 times.
I'd. The saving in correspondence and the
consequent expenditure OF time, postage, sta
tionely, etc. An order for an advertisement
in the 1850 newspapers requires no correspond
ence with them.
Sd. The uniformity and neatness Of the ty-
Biography OF the advertisements in all the
newspapers.
4th. The prominence of the advertisement
on account OF the limited space used for adver-
tisements.
9th. The saving in the cost of cuts when
they are used to illustrate advertisements.
Only 10 cuts are requi,ed for the 1850 journals,
thus frequently saving to the advertiser s2Oo TO
$500 on this one item.
9th. The means afforded of communicating
with great numbers Of people who can not be
reached for advertising purposes except
through the medium Of their own home jour-
mails.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
nthe Board of Councilmeu Yesterday

Inthe Board of Councilmen yesterday
the following business was transacted
after our hour of going to press. Ordi-
nances to grade were passed-NiXon
street, Haniield street and Lick Run
Pike. Ordinances to improve by sew
rage We're passed-Front, Gordon, Brook
lyn, Hazen, Mclean Avenue, Kenner,
Hopkins, Walnut, Allison, Mercer, CourI,
Filth, Sixth, Eighth and Ninth streets,
and all intersecting streets. The con-
tract with Corderman and Dierker for
iron sewerage work was made a special
order Tor next meeting. An ordinance
repeating an ordinance dedicating cer-
tain properly ON Eighth street, between
Race and Vine, for park purposes was
read ior the first time. Ordinances to
appropriate $3.50 for damages to James
NJ. sullivan, Columbia Avenue; 500 to
w. Keldo, Lock street, S400 to A. Har-
vey, Kemper Lane, Were passed. The
ordinance to appropriate $3,SO0 Tor dam
ages to Mrs. Carey,on East Sixth street,
was made a special order for next meet
ing. The lease of the School of Design
Hail by the Cincinnati College was con-
tirmed. An ordinance to grade Eming
street was passed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
HEkLTHEULNESS.

. A distinguished physician says; "After
careful examination Of DIR. PRICES Cream Bak-
ing Powder, am satisfied that it is whole-
bread and other articles may be prepared suit
able 10 a weakened and disordered digestion.
L have introduced it among my patients, and
haze yet to learn Of the first instance where
convalescent patient could not indulge in warm
biscuits made with it, ana feel the better for it,
Sour milk and saleratus will not, hope, be
longer used 10 poison the stomach and corrupt
the blood" Dr. Prices True Flavoring Ex-
tracts as we'll as his Cream BAKING Powder,
have gained their popularity and extensive
sale from their perfect purity and unyarying
0ualltY.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
EIbEh NE WS.

The weather to-day is cloudy and grow
ing colder. A slight snow is falling
which, however, will probably continue
during the day.
The river has been falling slowly but
steadily since our last report, with 70
ieet and inches in the channel to-day.
Most OF the up-river packets arrived
yesterday and laid up, except the Bos-
tona, which started on the return trip.
The first ice which has appeared in the
river at Memphis this season was there
yesterday. ........
The river is still full of floating ice
about two or three inches thick, which
virtually suspends navigation.
An embargo has been laid on naviga.
ton from this to other points.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
THE AMERICAN
Newspaper Union.
The Origin of Cooperative Newspaper
Advertising.

Cooperative newspaper printing originated
cooperative for the reason that one side Of
each of the newspapers is printed at central
Office, and the paper sent in its half-printed
state to the home office, where 1t is completed
prepared by the editor or publisher.
Mr.. A. j. Alkens, practical printer. con-
ceived the idea Of reducing the cost Of ready
printed paper, as 1t is now termed, to country
publishers, by making an agreement with
them to use G certain space in each Of their pa
pers for advertisements that he might procure.
This plan Of cooperation he put into practice
ten years ago, at tine O1fice Of Cramer, Aikens
& Cramer, milwaukee,. 1t at once became sue
cessful, leading to the establishment Of co-op-
erative newspaper printing Offices IN Chicago,
New York, Cincinnati and Nashville,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06

WOODS THEATER. - "Zip. or Point
Lynde Light" was handsomely pre-
sented last evening, and attracted an
immense audience. The house was lit
room. Miss Lotta, in the leading role,
was delightful as ever.
Her acting was superb, sprightly and
brilliant as usual, and she was supported
in excellent style by Mr.. Sheldon as
''Philosophy Jack" The rest of the COM
pany included in the cast all acquitted
themselves in an agreeable manner.
The pay was elegantly mounted. 1t
will be repeated this evening when Lolita
will conclude her engagement. "Mu-
settle" VIII be given at the matinee to-
daV
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
THE SEPARATE LISTS.

There are many advertisers who limit their
advertising TO certain section of the country,
anu who have no occasion to advertise III all of
the newspapers of this catalogue. In such
cases one OF the separate lists or subdivisions
may be often used to advantage.
The New York Newspaper Union List an
swers the purpose for advertisements intended
Pennsylvania, New England, OhiO ETC., which
states embrace the field of circulation OF It's
newspapers. The price Of advertising IN this
list is $500 per line, agate type; Snecial Notices,
3d. rs per line, agate type: Notices in ReauluE K
Matter, $500 per line of MINioN type. This List
includes the newspapers formerly printed by
the Franklin Printing Company, OF Middle
town, New York.
The Chicago Newspaper Union List cIrcu-
lates In Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio,
Missouri, etc. Ordinary advertisements $,,.'O
per line, agate type; Special Notices, $4.37 Il
per line, agate type: Notices in Reaulng Mat
ter, 81 per line, miniOn type.
The Milwaukee Newspaper Union List cir
culates in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Michi-
gan, Illinois, etc. Ordinary Adyertlsemsnts, :,
sl.s5 per line, agate type; Special Notices, $l5t
per line, agate type: Notices in Reading Mat
ter, 81 Der line, mlnion type.
Tine Aikens Newspaper Union List circulatcs
in Ohio, Indiana, " est Virginia, Kentucky,
etc. The price Of advertising is $l.50 per line.
agate type; Special Notices, $lS7h per line,
agate type; Notices in Reading Mater, s3 per
line, minion type.
The Southern Newspaper Union List circu-
sissippi, etc. The price OF advertising is lbs
per line, agate type; Special Notices, $l.56 per
line, agate type: Notices in Reading Matter,
$3.50 per line, minlon type.
A catalogue Of either OF the above Lists Will
be sent TO any address on application.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
Mason L AAMLIN ORGAN co.
8. NJ. PErrIse1LL & Co, !

8. NJ. PETTINGILL & Co,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTs,} .
NEW YORK, Dec. IL, 1874.
ANDREW j. AIKENs, ESQ.,;
Dear Strive have advertised in the Co.
operative Newspapers from the beginning OF
their publication, Increasing the amount year
by year, until last year. we paid for advertise
neIts in them more than One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, cash. Our experience is. that
they give as good satisfaction to advertisers as
any class Of newspapers in the country Tor the
amount paid. Yours truly,
S, NJ. PETrINGILL Il CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Agents,
81 Park Row, N. Y.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
WAREROOMS:

WARERO0MS:
1s4 Tremon, St, Boston.
26 Union Square, New York;
80 & S2 Adams ST., Chicago.)
MASON & HAMLiN ORGAN Co.,(
NEW YORK. December Stb. 1874.
Mr.. e. w. FOSTER:
Dear Sir:-In answer to your inquiry, we re-
ply that, having used the Co-ole ative News
papers as advertising mediums lor 8 me years,
we value them very mighty, regarding EN- as
alnc cng the very best mediums in proportion to
circulation with which we have had experience.
Very truly yours,
MASON Il HAMLIN ORGAN co.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
GEO. j.. HOWELL & Co., )

GEO. j. HOWELL u Co., J
American Newspaper Advertising Agency,S
M No. Al Park Row,
NEW YORK, Dec. 12, 1874.
Dear Sir-In reply to your inquiry, we beg
leave to say that we carly recognized the adj
vange to advertisers which could be secured by
your system Of printing papers. We conf
incnced to recommend the cooperative Lists
to our customers as early as 1867, and since
then our orders have increased steadily, until
we lind that the money we have Iaid .yon
am cunts to Hundreds Of Thousands OF Dollars.
On the whole, we have found. them to give as
good satisfaction as any other advertising me-
diums. When we say this, we mean exactly
what we say. and make no exceptions.
Very lesDectfully,
GEO. p. ROWELL & co.
A. j. AlKEys, ESQ.,, $50 Worth St.,.City.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
DIED.

DIED.
SHAWHAN-At L0veland, o., on Monday
February LIST, Alexandria Shawhan, in his TX
year, of has y consumption.
My darling one, you have left me;
No more on earth III, see
Thvse cherished lips, SO cold in death,
Which were SO dear to me.
But God has called thee to Him,
To that bright home above,
Where we, hope, wall meet again,
In realms Of bliss and love.
am lonely now, dearest one;
The time is flying fast;
When you and / will meet again,
l hope IN heaven to rest.
MISS M. A. ID. M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
LARGEsT CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.
HEATHBR PREDICTioSs.

CINCINNATI, Saturday. Feb. 6-Noon.
! .Uwill probably be variable far, and occa-
slonally cloudy; and possibly with some light
enow squalls, the next twenty -four hours.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
IT PAYS.

The best evidence Of the value Of an adver-
tisIng medium is the opiniOn Of other adver-
following letters from some of the most promi-
nent advertisers in the country. All testify
III the strongest terms to the vaiue OF the Lists
Of Co-operatiye Newspapers rs Advertising
mediums
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
I'D Regiment Band
OF NEW YORK,

HAVING BEBN SELECTED TO CONDUCT THE GREAR
CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF
KY, PROPOSE TO GIVE SERIES OF CONCERTS,
ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-14
AL EXA NDRI4.

IHE OTTMAN CAsE.-In the CORPORATION
court this morning, JudgeJ. NJ. Wilson, spe-
cial attorney. and NJ. d. Ball resident attor
ney for the United States, and F. M. Smith
esq, attorney for w. III. Ottman. were nre
sent. Messrs. Lewis. United States district
attorney, and Elliott and Merrick Ottman's
washington lawyers, were not on hand and
by understanding between court and conn.
sci The case was left open till Thursday, when
the court Will sit to hear any motion in the
cause though it was not alleged what that
motion would be, or whether any will be
then made.
THE STREET RAILwAY.-The committee
on streets have held meeting and deter
mir ed thai the tearing up of the street rail-
way should be stopped until some guarant, e
OF the proper repairing of the street was
given: Mayor kemper accordingly issued
an order to that effect, directed to the SUPER
'ntfndent OF police, but up to a late hour
This evening, the hands were still engaged in
removing the rails.
CORNERSTONE LAYING. The corner
stone OF the Methodist church at Falls
Church will be laid on Wednesday next with
impressive ceremonies. Rev. f. b. Phelps
VIII preside, assisted by Rev. DIR. Newman
and other clergymen.-S lfi,lel, 13th
YOUNG SHAD.-The Potomac near this
ciy,ls alive with young shad. They are
ABOUT TWO inches long. and are used chiefly
as oalt for larger fish, though when caught
by bucketsfnl, as they can readily be with
muslin hand nets, they are used by some as
table food, and are sa to be delicious when
fried properly.-Gdzette. 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-14
Preserving Fruft.

A correspondent of the Prairie Farmer Civ
ing his method of preserving vegetables and
fruit for winter use says:
'Dig trench thirty-siX or forty inches
wide and from five TO six feet deep, and then
plaster the bottom with lime cement, two
inches and a-half thick (the same as used for
cisternS)s Then make box of boards as wide
as the ditch, lacking five inches; place your
box in the trench or ditch, all but the cover
then I'LL all around the box two and a. half
inches of cement, making your spaces or
compartments in the box suitable for your
quantity of different kinds, then pick your
apples or peaches and place them in the box
without bruising. Fill the box SO they will
not come in contact with the cover. Put on
your cover with the broadways, SO they will
be even with the sides Ofthe box. then put
Two and a-nalf inches of cement on top OF il
and you have air tight and dry Compart-
ments for your fruits and vegetables; and
they will keep for years as sound as rock.
SIN placing grapes, you must, in every in
stance, tie each cluster on a string by itsell,
while the fruit Is yet green, when the first on
the cluster begins to turn. They must not
be Jammed In the least when put av ay.
Peaches, plums, and all other fruits must
be carefully put away when first beginning
TO ripen, and in all cases put them out OF
the reach of frost. These fruit vaults will
last one hundred years, by placing boards
CT ossways, you can break the cement with a
hammer to each compartment of fruit with
out disturbing all that's in the box"