davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

WE were in error last week in onr state ment that Mr. Phy had charge of the iail at the time of the emeute of the prisoners when Hall, recently recaptured, escaped. Mir. Sawyer was in charge of the jail at the time, and received a wound on the back of his head in his heroic efforts to protect the jail, from which however he has SuS- tained no very serious results. Mr. Phy is Il terror ta criminals. He is cool, brave and energetic, and like Scott'S cOons, when he goes after them they generally come down.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

WE had a conversation this week with Mir. Wells, who is here in the interest of the new express company, and will have the management of the business in the Territory. He informed us that he came out To look the field over and if he liked the country and believed in its future, he intended to remain here and become a permanent citizen, and cndeavor tO make the company under his charge d blessing to the Territory and profitable and cred itahle tO it's owners. He said that as far as he had seen the country it fur exceeded his expectations. He did not drca m tn at so large and flOuriShng town as Tucson could be found between the Rio Grande and Colorado rivers. He said that his future now appeared clear to him, that from this tune hence forth he should cast his lot for veal or woe with Arizona. It is MT. Wells intention after examining Southern Arizona a little further, to gu through Maricopa, Yavapai and MOhave counties, and by Fall it. is intended to have the express carried overthe principal mail routes in Arizona, and to establish offices in the principal towns. Mir. Wells appears well qualified for the business he Is about to start.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

IN noticing the amount of building going on in Tucson no sensible man would be likely to take morose or gloomy view of the future. Each year all kinds of business increases. Many hundreds are added to the population, and thou sands to the taxable property of the town. The active Alexanders have often predict ed the utter failure of Tucson when the Apache should be subdued and the mili- closed, the military expenditures of the government have been largely reduced and we find q greater rate of progress than at any time since the purchase Railroad facilities will make this one of the liveliest inland towns on the slope.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22
THE CITIZEN.
SA TERD1 y. MA Y 9. 1875
LOCAL MATTERS.

WE referred last week to the financial condition of the public SchoOl-hOuSe. As shown. the money heretofore raised, has been exhausted, and Mir. OchOa with com mendable zeal and public spirit, is going on with the work and paying the expenses from his own means. Of course no good citizen desires him 10 carry this burthen alone, and wp are assured that each and all will do their part toward raising the necessary funds, as soon aS an OppOrtuni- " is given them tO lend their aid. The School-hOnSe has become a necessity; the present one, for which the district pays a rent, is inadequate 10 accommodate the number that constantly apply for adnlS- sion. For months children have been turned away for waH' of room. From lib- crafty heretofore shown by our citizens, it Is evident that they desire its speedy com pletion. and when completed the struc- tIIre will be q credit to the town and a source of pride 10 every one who has lent helping hand to promote so good a work. The ladies have so far raised the means to carry the work on, and we un- derstard that they are willing to make another effort in the same direction. We believe that it is in contemplation to give a ball at an early day, the proceeds to be devoted to the completion Of the school house.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

LORD & WILLIAMS train and that of Barnett & Block, reached here on Satur- day from Yuma with large lot of mer- chandise for Lord & Williams. A. Da. guerre's train came in on Monday from the Gila. Richards wagons came up from Sanford with four for Lord & Williams on Tuesday. Mears x BawlyS train loaded with government freight, arrived on Wednesday,. Pierson's train from Terre- nate delivered 45,000 pounds flour to l.. M Jacobs & Co. on Thursday. SameniagO's train came in from Yuma last Saturday. Pedro Aguerre's train loaded with ma chinery and supplies started for Ostrich on Thursday.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

THE school trustees and Gov. Stafford visited the public schools yesterday. The rapidly have determined to continue the school to the end of June, at which time it is proposed to have an exhibition As it will be so near the Fourth of July, we would suggest that it. come off on that day. and that the little folks be given a good time, similar to last year.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

Camp Grant is situated convenient 70 Pueblo Viejo and other new settlemeT s on the Gila; not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow ie and Apache, and San Carlos.
 Our prices are as low as any dealers and goods as good as can be purchased in the best markets. Patronage is respectfully solicited.
 SNYDER, BUCK I& co. Camp Grant, Arizona. Oct. F. 1874. I2-l2
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22
q ENERAL CHANDISE

HAVE constantly on hand a 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.
 We have, also, HAY and GRAIN, con- stantly on hand to supply the public
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

THE advertisement of the New Mexico Express Company will be found in our columns this week. Persons doing busi- ness east of here will find this company prompt and reliable, and we ask for them the favorable consideration of the busi- ness public.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

JOHN BAKER comes ont with new advertisement in THE CITIZEN, by which it will be seen, that he proposes to do first class barbering at low rates
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

ATTENTION SMoKERS!I-f you want a fine imported Havana cigar, go to Mans fields News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

THEO. WELISCH has introduced the new and elegant article about StOre--a silver mounted bow Show-caSe-in which to dis play his lately imported stock of ribbons,
 laceS, trimmings and notions. He has also opened shOw-window for the dis
 play of fashions in dress and bonnetS The millinery department is SupeSintended by
 Mrs. Welisch in person, whrse exact and
 faultleSs taste in such mattYrs, is conceded
 by all who know or come kn contact with her. Mrs. WeliSch has also established a sewing machine department and has a variety of machines on hand, and will give instructions free to purchasers. Alto gether, this establishment will interest and delight any ladies that will visit it.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

WE referred last week to the successful
 pursuit made by James Lee, Vim, Morgan
 Mir. Shaw and a Mexican after Mexican
 horse thieves who had stolen Mir Mor- gan's animals but omitted to mention
 some of the incidents connected with the
 pursuit. Lees party came near the
 thieves at Sasabe flat, about seventy miles
 from here, and while waiting to rest
 their animals, a Mexican leaving them
 having found out their mission rode twenty miles to apprise the thieves
 that they were pursued. When the party arrived at Sarc the citizens were much alarmed fearing that they were on a raid for plNnder but when informed of their mission their fears were allayed. About twenty miles beyond Saric MT. Lee with one man overlook the thieves and had a talk with them. There were three of the thieves and they had two needle guns and each q revolver. They told Lee that they intended to die before they would give up the animals. Lee not being as well armed nor as strong as they did not press the matter but allowed them to escape, but closely followed them from place to place and occasionally shots were exchanged between the parties After making good many stands in this way and finding their pursuers determined to stick to them they finally abandoned the animals and Lee and party brought them back Altogether it was one of the most daring and successful expeditions that has ever passed the frontier to redress a wrong and will do much to convince those autlaws that they are not entirely sate as heretofore in committing crimes in Arizona and fleeing to Sonora for safety. 1 We want peace with all mankind but these outlaws must keep on their own side or they will find that geographical lines will not protect them. We have suffered i through a long bloody war with the Apa- l ches and have whipped the fight, and now we do not propose to tamely submit to q scourge from the other side of the line | as bad as the Apaches.
 WE had a conversation this week with | Mir. Cornyn, Papago Indian agent, and we are satisfied that he is dolng all in his 1 power to prevent the sale of spirituous liquors to the Indians. It is difficult | matter to prove who the fiends are who are engaged in this infamous traffic. Vel hope that all good citizens will lend their aid towards exposing the scoundrels | who make the poor Indians crazy drunk
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

THE ladies of Tucson met at the resi- dence of Mrs. Welisch, May 2lst for the best means Of getting up an entertain ment, the proceeds to be used for the com. pletion of the public schoOl-house A large number of ladies were present, and the following officers were elected, viz: Mrs. Welisch, president; Mrs. Williams, vice president; Mrs. Fish, treasurer; com mittee of arrangements: Miss Nesmith, Miss Meyers, Miss Hughes, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Velasco, Mrs. SamaniegO, Miss Pack CT and Mrs. Sanders. Mir. Weisch, mem- Der of the board of school trustees, volun. teered to act as secretary. The entertain- ment will take place June 1. Tickets $25O.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

THE best brands Of chewing and smok- ing tobacco's at Mansfeld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22
We also keepa Complete Variety of Goods,

Such as Groceries, Clothing,
 Boots,
 Shoes, Liquors.
 TobaccoS, Farming and Mining Tools, Cigars, etc, etc. ...
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22
In 25, 50, and IOO-Pound Sack, GRAHAM FLOUR, BRAN. CORN-MEAL, SEMITILLA
 and CRACKED WHEAT.

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others purchas- ing large quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22
Any and all Kinds of Work

in either line of his business. Also UNDER TAKING promptly attended to.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

THE BEST APPARATUS FOR PRE- \ pairing LOW GRADE and BASE METAL" ORES for reduction or ship ment.
 For particulars apply to
 R. B. CANFIELD, Mineral Park, Mohave Co.,, Arizona. May l. 3O-3m
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22
Florence Hotel.
Florence, Pinal County, Arizona.

4 NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HOTEL A will be opened to the public at Flor ence on 18th of March,
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22
Mining Matters.

St. Louis papers are making quite talk over a piece Of copper taken from the Lake Superior mines that weighs 6OOO pounds. If we had transportation the Young America could ship them millions of pounds. The copper dealers east are just beginning to learn that we have copper mines in Arizona superior 10 any yet dis covered in the world To give an ex- M. Pearce shipped ten tons from the Young America that paid a net profit of Sl22 per ton. The cost of shipping ore from the Young America mine to San Francisco is s45 per ton. With railroad to the east and cheap freights this section of county will control the copper market not only of the United States but of the whole world The ores in the above mine are abundant aud of high grade
 Mir. Hughes, of the Tucson assay office, left by tuesdays stage for Florence to make arrangements with the owners of the rich mine for putting up furnaces to smelt the ore. It looks now as though the Gila would see lively times.
 Quite number of new discoveries have been made in the Pioneer district, norE of the Gila, and all have remarkably rich ore. Should even few of the locations prove rich at depth there is a silver world for this section of the country.
 The furnace built by MT. Airey is now in operation and working well. In few days we will begin to see the first drOp- pings of the Silver Shower that will make Arizona famous. Whenever miners can get their ore worked they will have plenty of means to sink deep shafts and develop their property.
 Mir Cole, of the firm of Pope, Cole &o Co.,, the great copper smelters of Balti- more, Maryland, and MT. Johnson of Salt Lake, copper dealer, are now on a visit to the Clifton copper mi 1es, Yavapai county, Arizona. These gentleman have heard much of these copper mines and are here to make a personal Inspection of their producing capacity. They are expected to make visit soon to the Young Amer ica near Tucson.
 The miners Tn the Smith district, Santa Rita Mountains, are doing well but will do much better when the rains come Notwithstanding the water is scarce now considerable gold is brought in each week. a.
 In the Quacharty district active opera tioDs are the order. There is now quite a large quantity of ore on the dump and first class at that
 There is at present in process of reduc- tion at the assay office of Messrs Arey tG Hughes, one ton of ore from the Garneau and Robertson lode, Smith district, Santa Rita mountains. An assay was made from this ore about six weeks ago that yielded S3, ,433 per ton, claim owned by Messrs. Choate and Elliot.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22
JAMES A. HANCOCK, Cabinet Maker and Carpenter.

w OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
 W the citizens of Tucson that he has purchased property in this place, and has permanently settled here with his family, and would further state that he is prepar- ed to do
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22
Farmers and Ranchers'

Tools and goods or every kind and qual- iiS r-Uuirrd hy them.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22
Prices Moderate.

Give him trial.
 Refers to: Judge Dunne, W. ". Will Hams, J. W. Hopkins, c. o. Brown and Geo. Cooler. 15-3m
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS !!

NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ]!
 Just Received by SANI'L. H. DRACHMAN,
 - the best - Assorted Stock of General Mer-
 chandise Ever brought 10 this market, consisting of LADIES and. GENTS
 FURNISHING GOODS. pERFUMERIES and
 TOILET ARTICLES, WHISKY, BRANDY and NATIVE CALIFORNIA WINES, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, MEMS and BOYS CLOTHING,
 BOOTS and SHOES,
 CROCKERY, .. SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO. GENUINE ALABAMA CIGARS,
 PATENT MEDICINES, LOOKING GLASSES, all sizes, HANGING and SIDE LAMPS, And other articles too numerous to men, IiOn, all of which will be sold at the T. O w e s < M k e IS a e $
 for Cash. Parties ordering goods from the Country, may rely upon getting
 Just What they Order. Any article purchased that does not prove as represented, may be returned to me by express at my expense. We consider it no trouble to show goods You will find it greatly to your advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. Store Corner Main and Congress streets.
 $. H. DRACHMAN. TucsC n, March 6, 1875. E. N. FISH. $ sILvERBERG Tucson. San Francisco, Jos. COLLISGwooD, Florence. EZ. N. FISH and CO.
 MAIN ST. FLORENCE. w h o1esaIe and P Pcta1I
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22

Miners and ProspectOrs' Tools nd Supplies-and in fact just such articles as they murt always have we keepOn hand.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22
Everything Neat and Clean.

Meals furnished at all hours; also con- venient place for stabling horses. Terms: Moderate rates. .e @
 JIM SAM, Proprietor .ys March 20, 1875, 24-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22
DRUG STORE.

HAVING ENLARGED AND REFrrr-
 III ed my salesroom, nd increased my skDck of s
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-22
AGENTS:


 Successors to
 M. I. JACOBS and CO.,, hO1esaIe and Retail
 Dealers and Jobbers. Cor Main and Mesilla streets, Tucson. HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE AND III varied assortment of goods adapted to this market, which they can offer at very low rates.
 Country Dealers In need of supplies can find the class of goods needed at a Small SAdvaflce on San Francisco cost and freight. Hides, Wool and Pelts Bought. BsS-Advances made on Consignments.- ga Gold and Silver Bullion Bought. Referring to the record of our predeces- sors-Messrs. M. I. Jacobs & Cove prom ise to our patrons a continuance of the ad- vantages heretofore offered, by SELL ING CHEAP.
 L. M. JACOBS & co. Tucson, Feb. 13. 1875. 46-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
Third Day. Saturday. June 10Th.

Entrance Fee. 90 pnr cent. of each purse.
Three or moro horses to enter and three to
start. Entri y to close unc 9TH. haces to be
ran according to the rulcs Of the Sacramento
Jockey Club.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
Second Day. Friday. June 18th,

Single Dash Of mile: free for all horses, 500.
Same day, SINGLE Dash u half miie; free .or
all horses, sIUo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
INCORPORATED IN 1S64.)
Of Combinations. He.
liable Iniietnnity. Honorable
EzOIs; Mutual

,NHE HISTORY OF TIE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20

In The Pacific Coast FOR the past ten years
and he following we'll known directors. are
i salicicnt guaranty OF responsibility and
ialr dealing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-28
What Aianesots Supports.

Perhsps 1t may not be known to all our
RAIDERS that Minnesota supports An agricul-
tussl paper equal in sire, reading matter
and nea&ness Of make up to any published
In the older States Of the Union. Not on
~ this. but It IL larger. even. than some
leading States furnish. Missouri. which
has three times our population, publishes
Coleman's Rural World, which is eight
columns smaller: Wisconsin, in the
''Western Farmer" only has forty coll
umn paper in place Of forty-eight in the
''Fsrmers' Union" published 1t Minneap-
oils; while Illinois furnishes in the 'Prairie
Farmer" only the same amount Of matter
as theUnion. This being the case, wouldn't
it be we'll for our farmers to patronise home
industry . little more and try their own
paper . yesr' Many are sending of to
New York and elsewhere for periodicals,
when home agricultural news would be
more beneficial. We notice that the Union
has recently put on new dress. and that
It still continues to furnish its usual
amount Of interesting original matter from
the farmers each week. The publication
Of % large md wen filed journal in Min
|uesots b credit to the State, and it ought
to b we'll supported by the farmers. We
will club It with the GAsR1TE for. e3.00s
yeAH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-28

JrEr1cEs and lawyers practicing in justi-
oes' courts, will find just the book they
need in the new Fourth Edition Of Booths
Jus tees Manual, which il now ready for
sale by the publishers. 1t contains all the
statutes Of Minnesota relating to the pow
ers and duties Of justices and constables,
~ amended to date, 80 naturally arranged
and brou sht together that the justice eau
End at a glance any point in The laws he
wishes. to examine. Practical and full
notes accompany each page of the text, and
lreliable forms are given for every case with
in 4 Justices, constable's or lawyers wants
The whole work is beautifully printed on
book paper from clear stereotype plates
and is 50 compact as to embrace the whole
law in one handbook Justices will need
no other statutes or session laws the
whole law relating to them is contained il
this book. Price 81. Sent by mail by
LsosAHo 4 BoorH, Publishers, Rochester
Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-28

senstar Coskling, in . speech IN
New York sdvoeasi.g nsv freight
rsilroad 70 Chicago say, within the
life Of child born to-day, there wsu!d
b 100, 0O0, 600 frssnsn living in the
Mississippi valley" .sa within . n
disus Of TWENTY-FIVE miles Of New York
City Hall. 10000, 600 inhabitants. .
Tbess prsdietieos Inspired The Chicago
prophets, and they proceeded 70 dem
onstrsts ~ best they may, that the
Garden City will b the centre Of
those 100 100000 frssmss,.' forget.
ting for the moment that Secretary
Seward, . sss.tsr prophet than al q
them, ssid ID 1860 that 81. Paul ~
to b the centre Of population, aad
that his predictions i being rapidly
Observation-Disclosures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-28
Persons Indebted to me are requested
- call and settle Immediately.
], r, WlSS0N.

BA.tor Redwood 0AsEfrS: Important
= Il il for railroad bridges and fences 70 b
protected against prairie nres, and, hearth
y 4. the settlers along the lines Of railroads
approve Of the efforts Of Section hands 70
pretes. the road, yet We are earnestly, and
As Justly. condemn carelessness on the part
Of railroad hands in burning around fe2eoa
end bridges. Las. Friday night Ire vss
allowed, W think unnecessarily, 10 ges
sway from the section men west Of Walnu<
Station and burned over about three Sec
,srns OF prairie, greatly endsugerins the
PREMISES OF several sestlers.
F. ENSIGN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-28

The farmers Of ths grasshoppsrsd
distrists Of Ns6saska and Missouri
|hs<s Aesa rewarded fer TIE pluoky
fashies with whieh even II tie middle
Of July they sst ssoat rsplantasg their
sse,. The crops h tAsss districts in
saoh Of the states we're never better
thas nsv. 10th il yisA an1 IL quality
and il u notsvorthy that the premium
sesu il Nebraska this year was grow .
Ii, johnson County (Which suffered
nost ssvsrsly from ths 'hopPsss). and
from he rspaantiss whish their hssos
peeaooltated. go
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-28
DISSOLUTION.

Nstice il hereby given that the parte.-
ship Misunderstanding between the un-
dezsigued, under the fru name Of Knee.
land L sayles, in the Town Of Lanberton
Redwood County MIMI, 10 this day dis
solved.
The busiDsss viii b. sstslsa bye B,
Knesland, Who will continue the business
and % when Ill accounts must Be paid.
G. Z. KNKRLAND.
C. ". SAYLRS.
1a.nh~rton Oct 18th 1A7S 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-28
STRAYED.

On o. about October 9TH 1875, mar
colt. ysass old, dark gray.
/ mare colt, l year old, bay setor, littl'
whits On one hind leg.
hssss cot, year old, roam color, with
black name and tail, large Of its -.
A liberal reward viii b given for any
Information about either Of them.
JOHN OLSON,
vi.s,a.A ?. O., Yellow Medicine. cssa*,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-28
PEOPLES COUNTY TICKET,

FOR AUDITOR
Isaas Van Setback Of Lanbsrton.
FOR TREASURER
Amass Tower, Of Springdals.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
3. Flynn, Of Redwood Falls.
FOR SHERIFF.
D. ". Paal, Of Sherman.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
N. E. Powell, Of Redwood Falla
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
d. L. Brigham. Of Redwood Falls.
COMMISSIONERS.
1t Dist. Levi Montgomery.
2od Dist, Chas. Porter.
Sd Dist. John Turnbull. ;:
4th Dist D. o, King.
9th Dist. Matthias Keller:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-10-28

Redwood Falls, Sept 18th 1875.
To Messrs. Houner, WinSett. Sickle and
others.
Gentlemen, in compliance with your re-
quest, I announce myself All Independent
candidate for commissioner in the 9TH
Commissioner District,
Gentlemen, and signers Of the petition
please accept my thanks for the very hand
some compliment paid me.
Il elected will endeavor to serve the
people without fear or favor.
Respectfully yours, &c.
D. .. KING.