davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08

Ip,.....,... .,,,J yugJtiDu Of the ICTff-
,...,.. IJ,.,,..., IN 81 .J1LuSbuyu.
ny
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
g,ryFI \ HASKELL. II"yt's Block, L. Il. 81.
Apothrc:iric>.
.. g. EINGuNM. No 5 Bunk Block Main st.
Attorneys nt Law.
I!ISHN NAY. over L. L. Office. and Post once
I.ipI-N : IpE Mo- Cardonam Blk., up stairs
l. WILLARD Main 81. over hall n FlctchrrS,
H.. I...,I I-ilt,. EruLcr.
Books and stationery.
ifb\v vAEp y EOWElL. tard"nian III h Nam 81
Book flinders.
.. n. ~ruNE co. ACTS Monument square.
isltnk---LrGal and business.
O.. n. >TpNi 'p- Monument square
Bakers and C""i"cii"n"r>'
':r~> A BRADLEY. Mann street
"'.''@ ,.,...
'''N \ N'"''''' '''''N ~,
'HrN h"u-'. "'"I'' VI '''''N N''' '''''
."d Er~. Gents fHih'>h''- ''"''''9' ''''' Wv
'I"lh'"" '"' ven ''" ''H
. t-fAlE' '\N' d" ~ ran '''',N'
tro">'rH' ''li~~ an" N'"h' ware
T. F\'HINNhN n 'o' iarn'hA' mag
,rp"ii"%, fnPrr-'tan"inS>' " "ihn"" "->h""eS'
g.. & FtIEHNNl~ 4 60, Fairbanks Village
Dentists.
.. i PERKINS Culrlouan Block. Main Street.
"AENEE \ SMITH, Union Block. Main Street.
". 1. Goods. Groceries and FRUITS
HlruEW> y rEIrENHlLl. Eastern Avenue.
prN Goods, and Ladies Fancy Goods.
80 II. HALE, avenue Block, L. K. Street.
IAr. FAlEENNK$ \ co. Fairbanks Village.
Flour and Feed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08
What Allied Ugly Sam"


He had been missing from the ''Pu-
tomac" for several days. and Cleveland
Tom. Port Huron Bill. Tall Chicago.
aud the rest of the boys who were wont
T." pei drunk with him. couldn't make
ont what had happened. They hadn't
heard that there was Il warrant out for
him. had never known of his being sick
for a day. aud his absence from the old
hauntS puzzled them. They were III
the Hole in he Wall saloon yesterday
morning. nearly Il dozen OF them.
drinking. smoking. and playing cards.
when III walked | UglN sam.
There WAS deep silence for moment
a> they looked ut him. Sam had Il
new hat had been shaved clean. had ON
thcv didn't know him at first. When
thoy ~aw that it WAS Ugly sam, they
uttered shout and lraped up.
..Cavc in that hat - cried one.
"lank that collar of :" shouted an
other.
Lets roll him on the floor" scream
ed Il thild.
There was something in his look and
hearing which made them hesitate.
I The whisky red had almost faded from
his face. and he looked sober and digni-
/ lied. His features expressed disgust
aud contempt as he looked around the
room. and then revealed pity as his
/ eyes fell upon the red eyes and bloated
faces ot the crowd before him.
"Why. what ails We. Sam p inquired
/ -T.,u CLirau, ~ tbrv All stood tIrre
Eve come down to bid you good-hy
h,,S IA. rr,Ii.J ronoyinr his b,t
.,,,J ,j,,,ri,,,, =, ,.Io.,,, L,nJl.orcIinf from,
hi, un,.L.t
..WLnt, II.v va tu,ped nra,cber ?.
tI,, shouted in ,.Lnrns
.:Envs ~. know r,n lick any ty.
,f We hnt h,i,'t n, the Gmht an,
marc and ry, nut down tbe last dro,
,f ,,r,isL.,- uL;,h j. ava, to ,o int,
nv, n,m,j ~. .,it,h.d n6. ",
i.o,, 49,, no,b In, rn;,,,, tn L.. do.
,.nmt
..S,n, Il. van ,.,.,1, p. ,sl,.d p,,.
1Irrnm i,im ,.nn,irr nn.,,., :" hir
1--WE rnmc ,lnwn here to tell We al
,b,nt il " ,nsw,r,.d sam ..\Ioye tb,
chairs hack = little and give me room
Sn.,Il En,,v Tve hae, ranch and mnr,
tn, rvc Lcan :. dr;nLrr , FIGHTER
,,,,,l,l.r and -, I,,f,r c,n't l,nl
TIL and ra,n.,,,la, u.han rya a.,,no,
.'m ,'' ha%",t ,' JniI,r Ihn noI;ca hez ch..c,
m,,. ,rnnnd i;I,n e, ,,nlf and Tve hoe,
in iniI .md the work ,bnmse and tb,
m,nrrs has s,iJ that TgIy San, was tL,
tn,rnr If thr Pntnmnrr We mi know
this hoIs hut We didn't know | had =,
old mutbrr.r
Tbn f,ces of the crowd expresse,
+ ,un,zomant
81 never mentioned il to any Of We
f,r l w,s negIectino her IN. want nn
..Sba w,s , moor nIJ Lodv Iivino II,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08
q" Of Little Faith.

by MRS. =. II. WALSH.
o. years that lie before
In dim uncertainty,
What do We hold in store,
Of good or i'll, for me!
What shadows on my way
Shall gather darker still
What that dread to-day
Shall future time fulfill
Must what love to hold
Drop from my fond caress
Must lambs from out my fold
Stray in the wilderness
oh. dim I" my sad eye
The unknown way appears
No prospects fair uprise
Adown the coming years
Ay. while | wander here
Mine eyes shall holden he
Though Heaven itself he near
And God rncircling me!
But when upon mine eyes
No longer dimmrd by tears,
Heavens eliticring dumcs uprise-
Then have done with fears
Then all the dreaded way
Shall shine with living light
And thou q sad To-day.
BE radiant t. my signt'
Then, q my sarnered wears,
No more uncertainty
Despite my flithlcSs fears
Ye held but good for me
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08
iT You Wish to do Business,

l"n must tell the public of that fact and when
}"n have once begun, YOU must keep telling them
"I IT Your surest. cheapest and quickest way to
'''i them is hy advertising inthe Newspaper circu
i'tihs among the people you want to reach.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08

boy l never dreamed he was so sick.
and he practised faithfully. Yes, come,
for you might he Jealous of the love he
confers upon your Miss Clayton. Moth
ing made him easy last night but my
promise to send for her.
Alice was too deeply absorbed i'll
Joey to be surprised at Ernest's en-
trance. She was bending her ear to
catch his feeble words: Il don't wish |
was dead-l'm going-to hear music
all the time. Oh, sing, please; sing for
me-"
81 can't, joey, but some day you will
teach me how when | get home with
yOu. wish | could ~ and she looked
so imploriugly for his sake lis he again
plead, ''Sing, pieaSe," that Professor
Weimer tried, but for once his tenor
failed and he buried his face.
Alice's and Joey's were the only tear
less eyes in the room.
81 knew it-knew the angels would
come for him." cried the mother.
"HuSh ~ motioned Alice. The dying
boys eyes lighted with an unearthly
| joy AS, raising himself with that strength
which often prccedes tn" end. he whis-
pered: .'Listen. | hear them. "Glory
: be to God on high. and on earth peace,
aid tae voice which was fast joining the
angels sang out clear and full the
swelling chorus: go Lord God. heaven
ly King" then fingered over the three
fold pIayer ill it was lost: ''Thou that
takcst away the sins of the world re-
ceive-
1t was Alice who broke the awful Si
leucc; Alice who laid the form down
and closed the eve, with trembling lin
gers; AIi,.e who directed what should he
done, and said Ia Ernest. Come for me
in three hours
When the two returned. she led them
to the little body. Perhaps Ernest
Dents heart was the single one which
felt pang ;> he saw the ncM clothes.
Joey's mother hrd told the story. while
Alice covered them with the flowers the
professor had brought, muImurimg tu
herself: NO more death. neither son
row, nor crying. f"r God shall wipe
away all tears"
The tiIclight tiickers and danes III
/ the parlor. Alicc'> face i full Of hen
loss. vet i'll hcr soul there is naught hul
thahkfIlnc>>, for herself. for the hum
/ blrd man ut her side, but most of al
for joey.
Tenderly stroNing the black mcrin"
Ernest whispers in Il broken voice: 81
am not worthy of Won. Oh. Alice. I;
lifetime alone can prov" how proud
am of ynu. My darling. 1t i the sad
deSt. gladdr>t Christmas nigh,
Aunt Jane. stopping To hrI good
night, LAYS her hand on the d.uk braid,
and SAYS Nv ho,ucNrr shall give t,
drink unto one of these little ones a cul
of cold water only. shall in II" wise los,
his reward - UtGrh # Hpnc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08

happened to he in the Argus office
the other day, talking with Col. Bangs,
the editor. when = red whi>kcrcd man
entered and saiutcd the colonel Icy
throwing ii chair at him. Then hc
seized Bangs 10y the hair bumped h.
head against the table three or four
times, and then kicked him on the
shins. When this eXhilaIating exercise
was over, the visitor shook his list
very close to the colomels nose, and
said:
"You mutton-h headed nutcast, if YOU
don't put that notice in Tomorrow III
come round yer and smash YOU up
Do you hear me
Then he cuffcd Bangs ears u couple
of times, kicked him some more. emp
tied the inkstand over his head, poured
the sand from the sand box in the same
place, Knocked over the table and
went out. During all this time the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08
Ht SIN ESS CARDS.
nS. !. Ii. Cli.IEl.


PHYSICIAN AND II EtiEO\
-
VI. 8. not 81 io>' VI. ID,
pih'r 'nd Residence Man street
VI. ~OMNtHlTIp. dealer in
MILLINERY NND FANCY GOODS.
A'~'. l.iutu ana W ili' ''"lS. N'.
I.,-t.,, ~, I,,,,n r. Is,rr,,, , - J,bn.hury VI
,,,, >,,,.,,
'''' 81 - NJ " i''-'''
81 I,,IS-rrUY VERMONT
''''' TN" ''N'."''. '"i' :" ui''" anu spring -
n,<iE,> sy,,rSTt,r .,n
'
,,r,. rnnCrpIrS
.-., v,,,.. Ir,..,. r.,iI,,.,, s,r.,,.
!" !. - II - W
my .,,uS pt-, t,It ,nL, ~ nrII<,.
'' ~ MI, N v,j,s;r fTnTH GnnnS
i,,,l..,t,. NH - I.,ii,,.J St,,..,
n'-"''"" : '''' nam '' '
r,U-yrpS
r..,,,..,, Str, :, r,J,r.bur,. Y,
yX,li - IN, a., So, t,,,t. f I-r,,,,t ,,,
=, ,, ~ " ~ +, -,
y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08
Jufrls.

ST. JOHSSBI RE HOUSE,
MAIN STREET, 81. JuHNSBURY, VT
q. L. GILMORE, Proprietor.
ANENIE HOUSE.
RAILROAD STREET. ST. JOHNsBURY
&. II. ALDRICH Proprietor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE.
NEwrOET VT
W. +. BOWMAN, Proprietor.
RUSS HOUSE
SAN Francisco, CALIFORNIA.
:. H. SEYMOUR Il co. PrOprietOrs
Mt. MiNSFIELD HOTEL,
STOWE. VT.
i first class Hotel. with all the modern improve
ments. Accommodations for 500 quests
y. =. KELLER. Manager
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
FRANKLIN SQUARE, BOSTON
\ first elias, hotel i'll every respect
CRDt Err n BUCK, Pruprctors.
ST. JULIAN HOTEL,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
GEO. f. WARD Proprietor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08

/ II - y \ B LIE II AIR DRES SSER
AVENUE HuU-E ST JoHNsBURY. VT.
Keeps only hrst-cla~S wuTkmen. and does only
tirSt-ClaS~ work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08
A Cup of Cold Water.

\ BEAUTIFUL Lesson EoR THE SEASON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08
THOMAS BARTLETT.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

ST. JOHNSBURY. VERMONT.
+ "rmerly of Lyndon 2ltf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08
FRANK &. GILL,

W1i. W. CROUT,
ATTORNEY NNp COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Barton. Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

N.,Dc. BavincsS and Locatio" Of Tire tcdd-
.yo Enxipr>> HDuScs in 81. JOhH$bHtg.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

AN HONOR TO CALIFORNIA AN A honor to American literature! \ book for the masses; everybody should nave U, particularly everybody on the Paclhc Coast It tells the merchant Of the coun- try and it's products, and how business vas conducted In early times It tells the phy- Rtcian of medicine, the lawyer Of courts and politics, the clergyman or reiigfon- the mechanic Of manufactures. IL IS LAe best of reading for the household, exceed 1ngly interesting and instructive for young people. It Is gOOo for men Of all classes, for it tells about life In it's various phases and conditions IL is good for women, TOT it tells how women lived, and how they were treated in times gone by. IL IS or ll- zerest to the architect, for it tells and Illus tFates all about the architecture or a Peo- ple ence noted for large cities, huge monu- ments and magnificent palaces Lovers of art can here rerel in the descriptions or the mysteries Of the pen and brush, as yielded by a people long since extinct Modern musicians can study with dellght the lovers serenades, the festive songs and the religious chants Of these Woncer- ful people. For the scholar we need not say that the work has never known an equal, as our own word would be tame compared to the highly hattering letters which have been received from the most eminent men Of letters In England and America.
 portion Of the work oS particular interest to them, and taken as whole 1t cannot be spared from the possession Of any who care for a knowledge Of the past history, present resources and future prospects Ol this great western coast-our adopted home.
 Interesting in matter, standard In char acter, it Is a literary monument that will forever reflect honorable credit to theSoast, as through its pages the fact will De car ried the entire length and breadth of the land that although we have wealth un- told, VIC have those among us who have, aS President Gilman said, |" that patient industry which is more precious still"
 A. L. BANCROFT & CO, Publishers.
 72l Market street, San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

THE Los Angeles Express ot tho 18th says: MT Walker, of Phila- delphia, has arrived in Los Angeles. He proposes to go into the business of making paper from cactus. We gave the evidence some three months ago, of the finest quality of paper which was manufactured from the bayonet and other cactus. 4 paper mill Is just what Los Angeles has needed for a long time. MT Walker has thor oughly examined all matters connect ed with his projected enterprise, and has no doubt that he will succeed in manufacturing an excellent quality of paper from cactus. He showed us some pulp which was made Tn Phil adelphia from our cactus. It Is very white and has superb appearance. A specimen Of the paper produced from the same material was pretty good, but not nearly so fine as he can make. He will locate his mill in this city. and have it in operation as soon as possible. Thus are We about to see another important industry inaugural ed and a raw material which has nev- ar before been considered of any prao- tical value, will be turned into an article of profitable manufacture.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

SUSFLOwERs IN MALARTA.--T. Serie Jerrold writes to Public Opinion let ter recommending the cultivation of in marshes as a protection against malsrious influences. He says that General Sherman recommend ed the use of sunhowers for this pur- pose several years ago. and that he has since found by observation and that they really have a beneficial effect on the atmosphere. He gives several instances where the sowing of sunflower seeds has resulted in the protection of community from miasmstic levers heretofore common. His explanation of the work which the sunhower does is that, during its rapid growth, 1t absorbs great quanti- ties of nitrogen and evsporates as much as a quart of water daily. Among the virtues of the sunHower he enumerstes the following The fibre can be used for making paper {; the ripe seed as food for poultry, or from the seed fine oil, second only to olive, may be extracted the
 leaves are much relished by rabbits,
 and the thick stems may be used s5
 fuel. Nothing is said about the
 beauty of the flower itself, and yet 1t
 has beauty. Viewed through the
 large end of pair of opera glasses
 collection of sunfowers makes 6
 fine display.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
FIRST WESTERN EXTENSION OF
 THE QUACHERTY MINE
TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 E-----.o,. ,,-o,-, notobarE5 Ig-E

FLORENCE, ARIZONA, October I5, 1875. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT N David Shultes, whose Postoffice ad- dress is Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ari- zona, has this day made application through this office for patent rom the United States for Fourteen Hundred and Thirty-four and I0-l2 ti434. 4.D-l2) linear feet of the First Western Extension Of the QRcherty Mine or lode of silver bearing ere, witS surface ground six hundred O6OO) feet wide, situated In Qacherty Mining District, County of Pinal and Territory Of Arizona, and described In the plat and field notes now on file in this office as fol- lows, tO-wit:
 Beginning OF the ledge on the F. end Of the claim where stands monument Of .auartz 51z feet long and 212 feet wide at the base; on the top Of which is monument of stones lX feet high, which IS markad with an x on the V side Of the base Of quartz; from this monument sharp peak of solid rock known as the Zit, bears \ s4o W fl chains 8 links distant, which IS alo 4S E, variation l3o +5' E., 30 feet to NE corner of claim, where iseet a monument of stones 215 feet high and 2 feet at base; thence V 6So l5' W, variation l3o 45' F., l434. 1912 feet tO the NV corner Of the claim where is set a monument Of stones Zi2 feet high and feet at base. thence S 2lo 4J w, variation l3o f5 F., BOO feet to q monument Of stones 2% feet high and 3 feet broad at base; thence In same direction SOO feet 10 SW corner of claim, which is marked by 8 monument Of stones 21q feet high and q feet broad at base; thence : 6S7 l5' K, va rIation ISo 45', lf3i.l0-I2 feet to the SE cor ner Of the claim, which is marked by a 'RnonHment Of stones 2Z feet high and feet broad at base; thence N 2l5 f5' E, va riRtion l3o i5' F., 300 feet tO place of begin ming, containing l9 76-l09 acres.
 LEVI RUGGLES, Register.
 October l6. 2-I0
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

SMALL Is the sum that IS required to pstronize 8 newspaper, amply re- vsrded IS its patron, care not how humble snd unpretending the gazette which he takes. It is next to impossi- ble to fill sheet with printed matter without putting into it something worth the subscription price. Every parent whose son Is away from home at school should supply him with @ newspaper. I we'll remember what 8 marked difference there was between my schoolmstes who had and had not access to newspapers. Other things being equal, the first were always de- cided superior to the last in debate, composition snd general intelligence. -T Daniel Webster.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

THE ORIGINAL MARY's LITTLE LAMB. A writer in the Springfield Republican has had pleasant inter view with the real Mary who had a little lamb, and who related to him the incidents ou which the immortal poem was based. The lamb was twin, thrust out of the pen by its un- natural mother. Mary took 1t home and nurscd it until well, and natural ly grew into great pet. One morn ing, when il was to go as usual to tho pasture, 1t could not be found, and when Mary went singing on her way to school # followed her; and st the school-house door she picked IL up and mauagcd to carry 1t secretly to her desk. where she covered II up with her shawl. But when called uP to her spclling-class the lamb got up too and came pattering after her, winch made ;he children laugh to see the lamb st school. l. happened that morning, that a young man named John Kowlston, the son of a riding master iu Boston. who was fitting himself for Harvard, was in the school, and Q few days afterwards,
 nroduced three verses of the poem.
 How it ever came to be published,
 Mary did not know, for the young
 man died soon after, ignorant of the immortality of his verses. But the lamb lived and had five iambkins before it met its death by an angry
 COW. Aside from its memory, there
 yet remains of i:, the residue of q
 child's stocking, which is gradually
 unrsveling, to furnish momentoes for
 the many friends of Mary and her little lamb
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
poles tO be Bought HI
 Open Market

The officer in charge of the exten- sion of the telegraph line to Fort Bsyard, purposes buying the poles 'n open market or will contract with any and all persons for any number o' poles from a single wagon load de- livered on some good wagon road; or for wagon load or more delivered on the line of the route. This IS very practicable and sensible way of e1- pending the money of the government Every able bodied man who possesses an sx can contract, and do better than to work for the middle man-and at the same time the govern ment will obtain the poles for less money. Poor peoole-labOrers-the masses of the people and the govern ment, will both be better served. Prne' oak or cedar poles 24 feet long and not less than s inches at the bottom, nor less than six inches at the top and with the bark peeled of, we believe are the specified requirements Full narticulsrs osn be learned by calling at the office of the acting signal ser vice officer, military headquarters Tn this city.-T New Mexican, Octo- Der 2l.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
By C. A. SHIBELI., Under sheriff. October 22 3-4,C
IS~e-U. B. CENTENNIAL AND1O~
 HID EXHIBITION OF lOIO
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF HENRY MEIR, DEcEAS- El ed. Notice IS hereby IglVen by,the un- dersigned, administrators Of the estate oi Henry Meir. deceased, 10 the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said deceased. tO exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the drEt publication or this notice tO H. B. Smith. administrator or said estate. At his office corner Main and Pearl streets In the Village Of Tucson, County Of Pima Arizona.
 Dated at Tucson. october 2a, 1873.
 H. B. SMITH, Administrator
 of the estate Of Henry Meir. deceased. Octooer @S. S-4w
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
Sherif's Sale
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CoNCEl

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION lS- ID sued out Of the Justice Court 0i ChSAs, Chs's H. Meyers, Esq, Justice Of the FeAee Oi Precinct Number One, Pima county AT, e.. zona. Upon A Judgment duly entereq III said Court on the 18th day of SeptehOSI,' A. D. 1875. In favor Of John Fl. ArcnliDalt, plaintiff and against George w, AtKIIs Co, defendants, for the sum of Three nun dred t3OOl Dollars, together wlIn tne l'5.. ~, "o orued costs thereon, tO-wit: The sum Oi Seventy .70) Dollars, and together "lLn tLv accruIng costs thereon. Now, oy VlIiue VI a levy made under the said execuIi0L -, will sell at public auction 10 the nishSs bidder on the 18th day Of NOVemDeIi In' i n. IS75, at 10 o'clock 4. M. or salu uA! tH
 front of the Courthouse door aL IlIe - -. E
 lage of Tucson, County and ieILItDly
 aforesaid, all the following deser;heu PlS S,.
 perty or SO much thereof a. VIII s sat4a4S
 the said above named judgment percehs age, accrued costs, and costs ttectuIh5 . All the right, title and interest or the 1 s1lS defendants of, in and to that certain pun DuiiN, ings and Improvements apper laI t.I nj, .p 2 2 thereto, situate, lying and being IH Ia..-'. ,-' ! County Of Pima and Territory pl M .- ,La | and being known and deSlgneleI .'7 s7 't- j- Six Mile Ranch, situate aooul -lA III ,,,-., ' | a southwesterly direction rom ,', e',L- | Grant, and every part and p'-ic'' '' . Improvements. ,1s y-S
 Dated at Tucson, Arizona, Uctooel ss,.-,'ty - l VIM. =. OU RG Shv,'A' | By c. \. SHIBELL, Under SherlfL a-.v
 October 23, lS75.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

TIE Kern county Courier says that 8 junior member of the firm of Wells, Fargo < Co. Is now on 0 tour of ex- ploratiOn through the country, with the design Of esta blishing another line of stages to run directly from Cahente to Hardyville, in Arizona, to avoid the detour made in staging from Los Angeles to Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
For Sale.

FTNHE EHUABABI GOODFARN- ing land with fine ditches and never falling water. SiXiy-fye miles south of Tucson. \ bargain IS offered
 For particulars apply to this office or 10
 \. C. BENEDICT.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

NEW GOODS NEW GOODS !!
 Just Received by sAM'L. H. DRACHMAN,
 - the best - Assorted Stock of General Mer-
 chandise Ever brought to this market, consisting Of LADIES and GENTS
 FURNISHING GOODS, 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 aud CHEWING TOBACCO, GENUINE ALABAMA CIGARS,
 PATENT MEDICINES, LOOKING GLASSES, all sizes, HANGING and SIDE LAMPS, And other articles too numerous 10 men, ton, all Of which will be sold at the Low { M 6 r k 6 { IS a c 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 10 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.
 S. II. DRACHMAN. Tucso n, March 6, 1875.