davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
LecaI Mining Affairs.

MR. D. A. Bennett is in from Pa;A gonia, snd says he has the recent cave cleaned out and the mine well opened again and that smelting is going on. Tn few days, Messrs. Fish, Silverberg and others intend tO visit and inspect the mine with 8 view of enlarging operations. In the crude way in which work has been conducted, about l00, GOO pounds of bullion have this year been taken out and shipped tO San Francisco, where for a time but little oyer half the worth of it was obtained. The later receipts for the bullion have greatly encouraged Mir. Silverberg, and we understand he is now willing to join heartily into enlarging the means of production. There is hardly doubt but they have in that mine one of the best, If not the best, property in the Territory
 Tom Roddiek came Tn from the Yel- low Jacket early in the week, with about $50 in gold, the product of two and one-half tons of ore. He reports the prospects as first rate.
 Excellent reports come in rom thei PiDsl mountains, Recent discoveries are very rich and several tons of the ore are nov en route to San Francisco One of the late discoveries, has largel body of ore worth, by careful tests. $1OOO per ton. Some sales at nice prices have recently been made, of which we are not now permitted to give particulars.
 Our correspondence shows the state of mining Tn Santa Rita pl2cers.
 L. M. Jacobs & Co. bought $10O0 in gold this week; E. N. Fish & Co. $3O0; Wood Bros. tbirty-ive ounces; Zecken- dorf Bros twenty ounces; John H Archibald $4O0, and others smaller sums.
 J. c. Schemerhorn, Superintendent of the Salero Mining company, came into town yesterday. Says he is pleased with appearances and expects to con tinue developments,
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

THE ALTA says: The question of encouraging Chinese immigration is absorbing the attention of publicists and capitalists in Mexico at the pres ent time. It is urged by many that the iotroduetion of Chinese labor into the southern States of the Republic would develop the resources of that part ot the country more effectually than the natives have ever succeeded in doing. The heat of this region be- ing one great drawback to any agri- cultural progress. Sefor Matias Ro- nero. Mexican Minister to Washine- ton from 1865 to 1871, and at present Secretary of the Treasury Department of Mexico, political economist of no mean ability. and one of the leading minds of Mexico, has written exten- sively upon this subject, and invites the attention of other peoples to the scheme.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

PRESCOTT, November l2.-A mar claiming to be one of the Ellison Bros of Denver, and that be had 300 Durham COWS on Ash Creek. on the 10th played a forged check for Ss5OO on faro bank borrowed $50 from merchant and got 8 suit of clothes from another. and is now gone where the woodbine twineth.
 Late mining news from Mohave county is very encouraging. Late developments on the McCraken, Sena- tor and Blackberry mines are astopish- ing.
 Capt J. II. Lord is ordered to inves- tigate and report the circumstances with the loss of one public horse, alleged to have been transferred by First Lieutenant Pierce, Sixth Cav airy, to Mai. c. E. Compton at camp on Wschita river in Texas in December 1874.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

FROM The Los Angeles Express of November 3.-Gov. Mccormick and wife leave to-day for San Bernardino. where they will spend a day. They will return to Los Angeles on Friday. and on the same day will take the steamer for San Diego, to go, via Yuma, to Tucson and Prescott. After spending about 8 month in Arizona they will return to Los Angeles, take good, long rest and go on direct to Washington City. We very heartily wish them a pleasant journey.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, D. C., November | Secretary Chandler is yet undecided what recommendations, if any. he will make in his annual report with reference to the Indian Bureau He has not yet determined to recommend the Buresu be transferred to the War Department, as has been stated Whatever action is taken. will be in accordance with the views of the President and all the members of the cabinet.
 WASHINGTON. November 9.-It is now certain that at least three top;cs will be largely dwelt upon in the forthcoming Presidential nesssgo namely: The public school question {. the finances of the nation; and the status of Cuba. togstker with the attitude of our government toward, that island. It is sad ,shA. Senator
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

FROM The San Diego Union, No yember 3.-W. ". Stewart & Co. yesterday shipped to New York via Panama by steamer Colorado 432 pressed bales of wool-sbout 26O. 900 pounds. This is the largest single shipment made this season. Our wool shipments from the port of San Diego are rapidly increasing in i'm portsnce. We are inclined to believe that the clip of 1875 will considerably exceed the estimates heretofore pub lished.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

AMONG Treasury customs decisions in September, as appears from letter to the Collector of customs at El Psso, Texas, was one that "Mescal, a Mex icsn liquor made from cactus root, is held dutisble at two dollars per proof gallon.
 This decision manifestly does not reach the mescsl known in these parts, none of which is made from cactus root.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN DIEGO, November 9.-The
 Union this morning published an ex-
 tract from The San Bernardino Times,
 which says "sn engineer party under
 charge of Captain Smith, is about
 making 6 reconnaissance of @ railroad
 route frous 6 point on the Mojave,
 near Camp Cady. through Ari-
 zons via the Needles" The party
 is sent out by the Southern Pacific
 company. Its operations foreshsdow
 direct line from Tehachepi across the desert. This is certainly another move on the railroad checker-b board having for its object, the defeat of Scott and competition with the Utah Southern.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November B. Goodall, Nelson & Perkins have just received dispatch that the steamer " Pscifc" had foundered forty miles north of the Cape Flattery on the 4th instant. All on board perished except one man who was picked up by the ship Messenger" The Pacific left the Puget sound ports on the first, bound to Victoria, and thence to San Francisco. She was due here to-day. 1
 SAN FRANCISCO, November S.-The San Francisco stock board was closed o-day on account of death of 6 mem { F. Sherwood.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November g.. Henry T. Jelly, the survivor of the Pacific" makes further detailed that the ship left Victoria t 8 quarter past nine Thursday morning. Between eight and nine n the evening of the same dsy while in bed. heard a crash as though he ship hsd struck rock. He went n deck, Isy lights st a distance as t some vessel The Pacific" soon 'egun to fiji and settle. He was 'usy forward helping to get the oats out; heard it said the two after oats got of but 6id not See them ot one boat into the water with bout twenty women in it; the boat apsiEed and he thinks all were rowned. About ten o'clock, the tesmer broke in two and sunk. It 7as clear night not much sea but , resh breeze. He got on the wreck l f the pilot house with another man. ] the morning. We saw three r.fts q the neighborhood; the first had one | ian on 1t; the next, three men and s
 woman the other was too far of to f lake out He was on the pilot f ouse all day with his companion 'ho died about four D. m. Soon tter the man died, sighted a vessel ut she did not come near; did not ' e the other rsfts after that on !, aturday morning was within a Esile Vancouver shore, and about ten s ' ' was picked up by the ship Mes nger' and taken to Port Town nd The number of lives lost on le Pacific was between l4e and ,O. a
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

FROM Mir. James A. Moore, we
 learn that Mir. E. c. Kemble of the
 Indian Bureau, is now at the Pima
 Agency. and may be expected in Tue
 son this afternoon. We also learn
 that Mir. Kemble thinks it practicable to remove the Pima and Msricopa
 Indians to the Colorado reservation for permanent home. If a removal
 be necessary, and it seems to be, the Colorado reserve would be the best place, all things considered, unless it would be found impossible to keep them on the same reserve with the Colorado Indians. The climate and soil of one reserve must be nearly the same ss on the other. The Colorado would never fail to furnish an sbund- ant supply of water, and it seems the Gila does isil in some seasons. In fact many of the Pimss now live of and above the reserve on public lands, because they csnDot have water on the reserve. The habit of living of in this way, places them beyond the jurisdiction of the agent in many respects, and brings them more or less in conflict with settlers. The subject IS che of great interest to gov ernment, Indians and citizens. and all admit that some change of loca- ton or course of conduct, is essential to peace and security.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

THE fact is the report of the Red Cloud commission clearly and con- clusivsly places Professor Marsh and William Welsh before the public ss nothing less than willful slsnderers of Secretary Delano and Commission CT Smith.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
rRIEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, bI
 United States Telegraph Line.
ARIZONA.

MARIcoPA, November 2.-For the
 mast three months, the Indians of this vicinity have driven of horses and cat tie with impunity. Yesterday MT. J. A Moore had horse and mule driven of from his herd. It is the ob- feet of the Indians in many cases to drive of animals, then offer to search and return them for stipulated sum. It has become such a frequent occur renee, that the people are tired of quietly submitting to these outrages and unless their agent takes the neces- sary steps to curb their thieying. trou- ble may result
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
.srhe Marvellous Couusry."

This is the title of book of some
 five hundred pages written by one
 Judge s. ". Cozzens," who pretepds
 to describe Arizona. Recently we
 received from E. NJ. Pearce, a pros-
 pectus of the book. with 8 small poster
 announcing "another meeting of the
 Arizona Colonization Company" on
 the evening of September Fl, in John
 A. Andrew Hall, Boston. A few
 weeks ago, J. s. Mansfield received
 one copy of ''The Marvellous Country"
 but sold it before we had an opportu-
 nity to give it careful examination.
 4 number of our citizens did examine 1t, and about all are of the opinion that the author had never been in Arizona this side of Apache Pass, while some think be may have rapid y passed through on the Overland stage. He was judge of the district court in 1860, at Mesilla, New Mexico, and then this section of Arizona was embraced in New Mexico and within the county and judicial district pre- sided over by the Judge. The book is full of glaring misrepresentstiOns of Tucson; 1t describes s wonderful canon between here and Apache Pass that has no existence, and generally its statements so far ss they relate to are unworthy of belief, and will do the Territory more harm than good. Tubac is put down as "the principal town of the Territory, whereas 1t has now no existence as town" He tells his readers that the entire region north of the Gila and east of of the Verde, is full of silver md gold, whereas so far as known put small portion of that section 8 now known or believed to contain much of the precious metals, but all ,ther portions do.
 It IS, however, useless to point out 'ther evidences of the utter unrelis bil- ty of Cozzen's book. He had prob .bly heard of Mark Twsin's saying hat he (rwain) could write much , nore readily on subject of which he new nothing than any other, and hereupon wrote up his work entitled The Marvellous Country. The fact . nat "Isaac Bradford, mayor of Cam ridge" certifes that the description :, places, etc., are entirely truthful" . pes not make truth out of falsehood or does 6 similar certificate from 7 Gen. $. E. Chamberlain, Boston" elp the matter; nor do the many of various prominent :. urnals relieve the book of the char = ter we give it. The Boston Herald 'ys, as per the prospectus, that the 0ok is "one of the most remarkable orks that has ever been issued from Ie American press. and it is cor 7, ct, for remarkable it surely is for :, lreliability. J. M. Piper < Co.,, l9 = inner street. Boston, are publishers, , i'd their Prospectus is in tone more ., ze Dr. Aborn's advertisements. or ose of other mountebsnks of one i'd another sort. than anything we n compare 1t to. But then Judgel, 'zEens has not got monopoly of Q,
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

Morton is responsible in a lsrg V degree for the President assuming
 position upon the school question
 He has been persusding the Presiden
 that he must assume the position o Gladstone in England, of Bismsrl in Germany. and come out decidedly against the growing demands ot Catholicism. As to Cuba, President Grant will not talk war, but he will urge strongly the justice of recogniz-
 ing the rights of the Cubans ss bellig-
 erents. He has made up his mind
 that he will carry the point with or without the aid of Congress. In
 regard to the finances. the message
 will show that the Republican is the
 only sound party.
 NEW YORK, November 7.-The
 World in tO-dsy's election news says
 the State continues Co grow better for
 the Democratic State ticket. From its table of reported and estimated
 msiorities, 1t gives a Democratic majority for Secretary of State of
 17,0I3. The Times, on the other hand, says from reports of majorities received from several additional coun- ties, the apparent Democratic major ity for Secretary of State is If, O24. The assembly stands seventy-oneI Republicans and fifty-seven Demo- 'orats. and conceding two unhesrd from sen Itorisl districts to the Demo crsts, the Republicans will still have @ majority of eight in the Senate.
 NEW YORK, November S.-Busi- ness begins to fall off very perceptibly as active season draws near its close. Money is abundant and cheap, and business is gradually settling down upon a uore healthy basis, but the process is trying one to business men. The wool market has been quite active and the prices stiff.
 PHILADELPHIA, November g. Hartrsnft. the Republican candidate for Governor, is elected by majority of l4,5l0. as shown by the official returns now complete.
 CHICAGO. November 7.-The slow -eceipt of returns in Wisconsin has 1ept the result in doubt with both parties claiming the victory. Last night, Chairman Reyes received . 'eport which is sald to set at rest the 'lection of Luddington, Republican, y nine hundred majority, with some nance for other Republican candi- lstes. The legislature will have :, mall Republican majority on joint ,sllot.
 KANSAS CITY. November s.-A evere shock of earthquake was felt u bis morning through this section of !, ountry, extending west as far as ., t. Riley. :,
 ATCHIsoS, KANSAS, November B. r he full election returns in this State, II how the Republicans have carried s Il the seventy-twO organized coun- a es but three; last year the opposi- Ii on carried sixteen counties. fl GALVESTON, TEXAS. November Q. al he steamship City of Mexico, from cs ew York. arrived outside the bar c st night, where she caught fire and h as totally burned. The passengers nd crow took boats and drifted west ardly. The sen was running very gh and no assistance could be ., A tug-boat has been sent \, It in search of the missing boats. s. It nothing has been heard from " lem since tho disaster and it is fear r that all are lost. "
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

A SAN FRAScIsCo paper recently said: When the management of the telegraph erected by the military of Arizona was transferred to the Signal Bureau, there was sigh of relief indulged in by large and respected portion of the community.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

THIS is from the Los Angeles Star of October Mr. Charles H. Wells. prominently connected with the ex- press business in Arizona, arrived in the city yesterday. and is registered st the Bsckman House.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

4 CONTRIBUTOR to The Salt Lake Tribune says while all the mining camps of Utah are growing. Salt Lake City is deteriorating. Property only rates at about two-thirds what it did one year ago.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
FOREIGN.

MONTREAL, November 7.-To day another pastoral letter from Bishop Bougeott was read in all the Catholic churches, giving some explanations as before, regarding tn, sscredness of 6 consecrsted cemetery and that to preserve its sanctity, Guibord's burial lot would be forever cursed! The Bishop concluded by counseling the greatest forbearsnce on the part of the people at the approaching burial and on no account were they to in terfere. He warnvd them not to at tend the funeral.
 LcNDON, November S.-The Times special from Berlin, states the result of the conferences in Vienna, that the Powers have determined to ask Tur- key whether she has any guarantees to offer for the fulfilment of her often broken promises of reform.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

HE Aesiils News of last Saturday has this item Col Wm. c. Boyle of Tucson brought his friend c. ]. Dailev With him. and has passed several days at Aesilla. Col. Boyle is one of the live men of the west is going to the St. Louis Railroad Convention, then to Washington and London.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

AT no time heretofore has there been so many energetic looking men from abroad in this vicinity. But recently a fne looking party of young men ar. rived from San Diego, and from their talk we infer they are pleased with their new surroundings.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

IT may be put down for @ settled fact that enough of the Southern Pacific railroad will be completed Arizonswards this winter, to enable California to control the trade of that Territory and 8 greater part of New Mexico.-Los Angeles Star.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

FROM The San Diego World of November 4.-Another party per last steamer consisting of eight or nine persons, proceeded to Arizona from this place few days ago, with good outfit.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

MR- D. W. WIcKERsHAM writes that ihe was one of the party who discovered and partly explored the cave spoken of m our Santa Rita correspondence. but whose name our correspondent did not
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
For Sale.

TWO THOUSAND HEAD OF MEXI.
 4 can Sheep at Sl.75 per head. Five hun Ireu head or Texan Cows, at SIS per head. Also work and saddle horses,
 NOV. Is. 6-Sm MASH & DRIsCOLL.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
MARBIED.

In Yuma, Arizona, at the Colorado ho- tel. on Wednesday evening, ths Sd Of No vember, 1875. by H. N. Alexander, Probate Judge, John l.. Bauer and Ruth s. HIll.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

THE Crescent of Denison, Texas. remarks: "See to it that your wife IS kissed, and petted, and caressed evenrH you have to &o r yourself"
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

PIsCKSET R. FULLY, EsTEYAS oCuoA
 Tucson. Arizona Territory. SIDNEY K. DELOSG, Apache Pass, AT. THE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED J commercial house Of
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
A LATE number of the N. '. Bull

A LATE number of the N. Y. Bull letin says:
 The English. Post Office authorities have returned 6 number of newspapers because the senders of them had writ ten initials and brief messages on the wrappers. The New York Post Office authorities will hereafter detain news papers which bear such unauthorized writing on their wrappers.
 A good many people have habit when mailing third class matter, of writing on the wrappers 6 designation of the contents. packages frequently appearing in the mails with the words, Newspapers, Merchandise, ""Lim- burg cheese" "Asssfoetida, '' Horned loads" &c., written across one end of the wrapper. This is all wrong if only third class postage is paid on the matter. In the first place it is against the law which in such case prescribes the simple address. In the second place such practice has dele terious effect on postmsssers, leading them to neglect careful examination of the contents of such packages and indirectly cultivatiug or at least en- indolence in that worthy class of officials. In the third place the aforesaid practice opens the way to fraud on the government. especially if the postmaster be gifted with any amount of loose oredulity. Suppose a package with third class postage paid on it, goes through the mail safely, labelled Limburg cheese, " but in reality containing poetry, com 
 "The perfume Of the rose
 Was on the midnight air,
 The scent Of Lulu's clothes
 The soft touch of her hair.
 Twas more than Jones could bare" | Or something like that. Here would be @ pslpsble deceit of 1noffending postmasters and wrong 70 pretty good government. It is n view of such possibilities that the aw wisely directs the simple address ,n third class matter. 1
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

No ballots, no babies" was smotto on transparency at a late woman's rights meeting out West
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

WEATHER cool but pleasant this week. with few clouds hanging around.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

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 ihe public.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

THIS saying is ascribed to John Brown: 1t is mighty big thing for a man to do all he can.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

F.. N. FISH md CO.,, MAIN ST. FLORENCE. w h o1 eS"i0 and RotniI
 -DealerH in
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

E \. FISH. s sILvsRsxns. tucson. San Francisco,
 Jos. CoLLNsHooD. Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

H. Buchanan, Photographer. HAVING OPENED MY NEW STIJ- II dio on
 Congress Street, Tucson. I am prepared to do ALI. TT r.ssno o, work In my line at 1ooh'S V' Much Reduced Rate to that
 Offered Heretofore. ] keep an assortment Of VIEWS and also an elegant selection of Picture Frames or hand. V
 Special attention will be paid to
 E% DENTISTRY. August7. 4i-u
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

6 ENERAL MFR CHANDISE
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
Traders Store

In APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE
 Arizona Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
FOR TRAINS.


 LEATHER, HARNESS SADDLES, BRIDLEs CHAINS, COLLARS.
 WHIPS. CARRIAGE AXELs, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS; MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS. and in fact everything required for OUT. FITTING TRAINS.
 Our stock has been selected with great care by one Ofthe firm Of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the require l ments of THIS MARKET. We are cOnn- l dent we meet the necessities of our custo- | mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory. To examine our stock and PRICK oul | yoods, will be tO purchase.
 FULLY. OCHOA &CO.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
Hides, Wool and PsIts Bought.

Referring 10 ths record Of our predeces- sors-Messrs. M. I. Jacobs X Cove prom, ise tO our patrons a continuance Of the sd- vaniages heretofore offered by SELL ING CHEAP.
 L. M. JACOBS < co. Tucson, Feb. I3. 1875. 48-G
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
Miners Tools.

BELLOWS, Of all sizes. FELLOWS LEATHER, TACKs and NAILS for repairing.
 ANVIL!s Of all sizes. D DRIFTING and other PICKS and
 HANDLES.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as we'll as GOODS for ALL, and at fair rates.
 r FULLY. oCHoA q co.
 November 1. ls7t