davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
Culture of the Eucalyptus.

There is no reason to doubt that the culture of the eucalyptus tree will be. come very extensive in California It grows so vigorously and is so valuable both for timber and fuel that it wtll probably be preferred where these are the principal objects. Of the many varieties the blue gum, or eucalyptus globulus has received the preference. IL cannot be commended as a shade tree, although it will answer where a variety is desired The leaves are of a bluish color, and appear to be of two kinds upon the same tree, those near the base being large, wide and oval in shape. while those above are long and pointed like those of willow
 These trees exude a strong-scented rum. and the bark and leaves have a very pungent and powerful OdOr, which we believe keeps all insects at dis tance. The seeds are best sOwn in al frame under glass. After three months the young trees may be planted in box of earth, say two and a half or three feet square and six inches deep. about one hundred to each box. If this is done in the Fall they will be ready to transplant in the following April They should be planted not less than eIght feet apart, and as they grow large each alternate tree can be cut down or removed In a good soil, well plowed, they will outgrow al- most all other trees, and at the end of the fourth year will be twenty-five or thirty feet high and six or seven inches in diameter.-[S. F. Chronicle.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
Yuma County.

From The Sentinel of last Satm-
 day:
 The Board Of Territorial Prison
 Commissioners will sit next Monday,
 at which time the matter of the dis
 posal of the Territorial bonds will be taken under consideration. The cir- zens of the Territory will have the first opportunity to invest in these bonds. The matter of the commencement of building the Territorial prison will be duly considered and acted upon this meeting
 At a meeting held at the house of s. Fitzgerald, Esq, on the evening of the 2Oth instant, called for the purpose of consultation in regard to preparing for Christmas Festival for the chil- dren attending the public schools and those who wish to assist and take part within tpem. Wm. J. Berry was called to the chair and H N Alexander acted as Secretary. After discussing the question as to ways and means, var rious committees were appointed and it was resolved that all persons who take an interest in our public schools be invited to participate and cooperate with the different commit tees. IL k the intention of the parties who have taken this matter in hand, to make it a success if possible, and as it is a new thing among this people, they hope the friends of education will take hold and assist They propose that all the children attending the public schools have @ good time, and that each one will get some appropriate present: that the Christmas tree will be large enough to accommodate all who wish to come in and take part; in fact it shall be happy Christmas, not only for the youngsters, but merry time for older people, who have not forgotten the joyous Christmas times of their youth. Now let us all come up to this work with a good heart, and start another move toward civilization Our May-day picnic was 8 happy sue cess; let us improve it and be merry under the mistletoe
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

LIEUT. PHILIP READE, of telegraphiC connection n this Territory, is the
 hero of quite a romance in real life The story goes as follows:
 About four years agu, a young army
 officer. Lieutenant Philip Reade, who
 by the way, is a nephew oi the immJr- tai Ben. Butler attended church in Topeka, Kansas. There are living witnesses jo this assertion, however singular i, may appear that an officer of the army aud nephew of Old Ben's found h. say 10 the sanctuary of grace. He did go and while there oae voice of the choir impressed him as sweely sympathetic. The music touched his soul, and heart went out Ja the rustic vocalist H. sought her acquaintance, obtained an inroduc- i1n, and for months wLiled away the hours uncon5ciously in the cheerful sunshine of her presence. lie learned Of her ambitions, and listened with all tine favor of a youthful enthusiast io a recital of her aspirations She l5nCed for fame ia the great world of the opera. bl. tAre stood poverty, that twin companion of obecuri,y and enemy of genius, iuJesposiug obstacles, il cverg path promising to lead to the goal of her ambition Yet she did not despair and lad planned d giilish way oi her own to reach Italy and study under the inspiration ot great masters in jhe land of poetry and song. She he'd already begun to give music les sons and even had saved a few dollars, us the beginning of the fund The young army officer admired the hero ism and applauded the daring pluck oi ;he noble liulc woman. He had faith likewise in her future, believing that her talents would some day en- gage the attention of the song-loying world. Richer in purse than most army officers and generous withal, he proiicrcJ her the money to complete her musical education, which she in proper pride declined However, she obtained means by singing in local to pursue her studies in Boston, ard Hide vas heard of her until an eastern paper announced the wedding of Lieutenant Philip Reade, United States army, and Miss Minnie Beals of IL may be inferred that the was the condition of her ac- cepting money 10 pursue Ter studies in Italy. and it is true that more than three years time has elapsed since the event and neither one of the pair has seen the other.
 This time has been so successfully. employed by the lady, in constant. study under renowned teachers in. Italy, that in a recent letter she in forms her husband that she has had inc rare fortune to have already enter ed into an engagement for four years, at a splendid and increasing salary with a celebrated Italian impressario.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
LATE TO CHURCH.

Along the road, on either side
 The elder boughs are budding, The meadow lands a rosy tide
 Of clover bloom is flooding; The sunny landscape is so fair, So sweet the bloSsum-scented air, That when went 10 church today could but choose the longest way. Loud sang the hobolinks, and round
 The miik-weed flowers the bees were
 humming; sauntered on, but soon found
 Behind me there was some one coming. did not turn my head to see, And yet I kLew who followed me, Before Tom called ;ne-" Kitty! stay, And let me share with you the wayw We did not mind our steps grew slow,
 Or notice when the bell stopped ringing, Or think Of being late, but, To!
 When we had reached the church, the
 singing
 Was over and the prayer was done, The sermon fairly was begun! Should we go in, should we stay out, Press boldly on, or turn about? Tom led the way, and up the aisle
 foll owed-all around were staring And here and there caught a smile;
 l tried to think was not caring; And yet l blushed, l know, and shovel A face that like a ropPy glowed, Forevery one seemed saying, Kate, We all know why you are so latei" Another Sunday, come what will,
 mean JO be at church in season; But to regret this morning, still,
 ItTGst neverShaIl have reason; For should wear wedding dress \ year from now, perhaps you'Il guess What Tom said 10 me, when, to-day, We walked to church the longest wayi
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
AUTHORIZED AGENTs FOR THE CITIZEN !:

". V. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. L. r. Fisher. 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 schneider, Grierson & Co.,. Arizona City. F. Irvine S PheniX.
 WASSON & BROWN, PropretorS.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
R. A. WILBUR, II. D.

CORNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SITS. TuCsov AKiZCNA. Will resume Ihe prsctice or his profess foU Thursday. July ]. Will give attention hy preference 10 diseases or women and ctil- areu.
 Ofiice hours from a. m. 10 2. m. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW District Attorney for Pima county. No-I .,ry publ-c and COmmiS ,iOE-r Deeds .Or. Texas. 1.Ece ou Courthouse plaza. Tucson, Ari-
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
WILLIAM J. OSBORN.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Exemption claims. Cilce south side Congress ~.reet, Tucson .-IYOua.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
GEO. HILL HOWARD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. office in ZecksndorTS building,
 Pennington street. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
J. E. MeCAFFRY.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Territorial Courts. Otice on Congress street, IL cson.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

A NEW ORLEANS man committed suicide recently, because bis wife was in the habit of marching up and down the bed room all night and tapping him on the head with an iron poker every time he fell into duze.
 A vsry hard man to please.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
FARLEY & POMROY.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoEs AT LAW.
 TUcSpn, Arizona. NotarIes Public. OGirc United States pis,ric, Attorney. OMce on Congress
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
THEO. F. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
 Deputy Surveyor of Mineral Lands, Tucson, Arizona. 5O-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

"IT's HORRIBLE to be economical" " said pretty woman to Quiz, with the utmost plsintivenss. There's no use living if you can't dress we'll. What is woman. anyhow, without her clothes And Quiz laughed g little, and choked himself, and blush cd, and didn't answer
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
COLES BASHFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

TrCsoS ARIZONA.
 Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

INTELLIGENT VOTER" Whats all this talk about the courrency and the five-twinties and the sivin-t thirties that hears about, Mike /" Why, bliss your sowl. don't ye know, Pat? It names that the Government wants to make US laborin' min work from five twinty in the mornin' till sivin-thirty Tn the evening" Och. the spal- pesnsl May the divil choke thim 70
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
J. c. HANDY, M. D.

Trrs0N. ARIZONA
 CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
agency Key West Cigars.
L. NJ. JACORS & co

ri S,t,S1 SECURED THE AGENCY ad fo sr,,,>r ',gSr excellent cigars, are prepar- 'iTTtly FEY ID quantities fo suit. ''' mark, 5b''.il,er,l3riy over any Cigar in the price ,b.l.'H 'i'H been proven, and in point Of psfd fo- fs can be sold for the same price f"i' TOT common Cigars.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

and am ready for work ia. any lime Of my business at following prices:
 Single Assays for Gold and SLlyor--.--..S3 50. Single Assays for opper....-.-........--.-.5 5.ro Single Assays, Copper. Gold & silver $50.
 SAMUEL HUGHES, Assayer. Tucson, Feb. 6, 1875, lS-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

Business advertisements at Reduce d Rates. Office Northwest corner Main and congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
Tucson Assay Office.
Assay Office in Tucson.

IBEG LEAVE TO INFORM NY l friends and the public iH genera! that have opened an
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
BUREAU OF Aegal and Departmental Infor- nation.
r U' Box 4il, Washington, D.

ny " tiNUInG IOn, D. ..
 \ iars 'SIlfS BRIEFS, LEGAL OPIN- from, ,Ils' ,I,I' copies CT digeSts of Decisions forn1s,'i'ee-I.lW ''e Law Library nf Congress. and ir,- tents I,,,l-Te -Tesarding The Public Lands. Pa CT naffa'ee' HaI Revenue eases, and all oth- snne re Government. inc Cn1ri og GiainIs ConeraIssS court of the United States, or ma1-I>>. All business with the Rureau @! be transacted through ''' '''' '' '' -r JAMES F.. MCCARTHY. Attorney. aenf ~, arizona, our regular rorrespon- ton noo,. Whom applications for informa-
 "'''ie 5l-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

NEEDS, MORTG AGES. BILLS OF IN1l sale, Contracts, Dissolution and oihei isAt gocumeutS executed neatly, prompt
 "1l correctly, and at moderate charges.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, s per square; in poetry, & 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
twelve nnes In tnis type. one so

T V 04 " ''-'T--- 3I1 11''" - l7N-7 'IIIN o0Is f,ne square, twelve lines, one timc.-...S3 co Each subsequent inSertion.................... 50 profesSi Sional cards, per Quarter...-........ s co
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

w AoNSIED To COMPLETE THE FILES CrrrzSo,,,a o, d subscriber, these copies of TIIF prios ,,s;, Nos. and Of Vol. 9 4 fair e-s. VIII es paid Nor them, if Ieft st this
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
Good and Cheapest Barber Shop.

ERANCISCO BARRAZA HAS OPEN I ed a new Barher shop on Congress Street one door east Of CuslOm-hOuSe. Work satisfactorily done at these rates:
 ShampOOing, 50 cts.
 Shaving, 25 cts.
 Hair Cutting, 50 cts. Shaving and Hair Cutting per Month, 5. Please call and try my work.
 July 10, 1875. 40-'f
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
LOST EMPIRE OF AMERICA.

The mound-buiIders of the United States, driven by fierce hordes of bar barous Indians Scythian Tartars - took refuge in Mexico and Central America, and minglinG with the Southern Mongolians, who, coming across the Pacific ocean from China and Japan. and the Malayans, who had also established themselves on this continent, they laid the foundation of that civilization which, after undergo ing many mutations, had established itself in the valley of Mexico, where CorteZ found it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
EVENING STAR.
BURSDAY......A August ~. 1879.
AFTER A WHILE.

After while is beautiful day
i be storm viii be ended and brighter the sun
The WEAKNESS over, the task will b. dore,
some sweet thing is coming 20 every ore,
After Q Ehile.
Affer q while - q prosperous day.
Then We sbsll have AL the wisdom Ne need:
IUr earnest euds az Us shall slwal succeed,
Tin every ideal expand 20 = deed
After . while.
After while n sitiuenf fsy.
ben or issltive treasure shall all be secure,
mi We shsll fOr get that ever were poor
Etn patience shall blossom snd friendship endure.
Alters ale.
After while iss halcyon day.
ht the We We have laN ished our bosorns shall
blees,
Then shall he true every land that we press
Tie hearts We cOutde in, the lips csre-S
After . while.
After q while, tbs q merciful day,
tilled with sill comfoI. aud free from All fear.
"a thrilled with all love. All IL only twas clear
v hat The day OF the month and the month Of tue
year,
After while.
AMER q while. 'Tis q far away time;
Tor now. while i'm patiently countiag, see
It's not IL the cSleu6 AZ open 90 me,
SO II must Dc IN God :, in the life that te 10,
After q while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
DROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
once ~ DtSbRTstHg Clerk and Superintendent,
WAsHISGToN, ID. c., August =, 1873
sealed PrOpCsals Will he received this Office until
IL clock m, on TUESDAY, September 10, 1878,
Tor furnishing Fuel for the Post Office Departing mt,
follows.
For the delivery al storage Of nine hundred 1901
tons 40 lbs. to the toni Of best quality Of Lee
White Ash Furnace or large Egg size Coal, to be
thoroughly screen ed and free from slate, and 10 be
delivered within thirty days from the date of the
contract and stored in the vaults of the Department
uuldins before the contracting party will be paid
therefor.
Average samples Of the Coal must accompany each
bld and the contracting party must exhibit sails
factory certificates from hi ppers that the Coal DE-
qulred by the Department.
Also for the delivery and storage Of twenty (10l
cords OF best Bakers Pine Wood, 20 be deliver II
and corded AT the Department building rs may 30
tract.
The whole TO be weighed or measured by the In
Fr@Ctor appointed under the provisions of Sec 3.I
Eeyiaed Statutes Of the L y.
The bids will be opened in the Office nf the Super
iEtendent, IN the presence o. such bidders may
choose . attend, On Wednesday,, tn 18th Septem
made on or before Monday, Septemb.r %, 1873.
The Department reserves the TisL- to re,cct all
or any portion 81 the lids received, Il deemed for
the interest % the Department. % 20 g..
satisfactory bond will re Te,,uirel ia each case
e. lc executed sTd filed within ten AVS after the
award is made, for the faithful performance Of the
col tract J. q. z. BURNSIDE,
u. hurslLg Clerk and Superintendent Post Od.oe
IL .-r'EIaIt. aug4-W,4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

SCoLDING is mostly a habit. There is not
much meaning To it, IL is often the result OF
nervousness and an irritable condition of
both mind and body. y person is tried or
annoyed at some trivial cause, and forth
win commences finding fault with every
thing and everybody in reach. Scolding is
a hablt very easily formed. Ii is astonishing
now soon oCe who INDUCES i'm IL at all be-
comes addicted TO il and confirmed In ID. IL
j. an unTeasOning and unreasonable habit
PERSONS VINO once get in the way of Scold-
IDg always find something TO scold about
IL there IL nothing else, they fall 10 scolding
az The mere absence OF anything TO scold at
III as an extremely disagreeable habit. IL is
courageous. Once introduced into a family
IL is pretty certain in a short time 10 affect
ali The members. People in the country
more readily fall into the habit OF scolding
Than people in town. Women contract the
hahlt more frequently than men. This NAV
De because they 1--we more constantly in the
house, in a confined and heated atmosphera
very Try ing to the nervous system and the
health in general; and il may be, partly, the :
natures are more sus ceptible and their sensi-
tIVenCSS more easily wounded. The proper
remedy for he habit, if formed, is to experi-
ehCe an endowment Of thai III vine love Shed
aoroad IL the renewed heart by the HOLY
bdOst, the characteristics OF which are tnat
III rs not easily provoked" "thinketh no
evil and 'beareth all things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
THOMAS BOWLING,
i Auctoneer and Real Estate Broker
At the old stand Of Latimer Cleary,
Southwest corner Pennsylv ania avenue aud llth st

- By virtue Of deed Of trust from William =
Hadley and wife, bearing date the third day of
January, A. d: 1871 and recorded in liber No: GA
folio -, one OF the land records Of Washington
county, d. O., and upon the request of A. O. Rich
ards, James 4. Nc Dewitt and A D: v. Burr, tras
toni Of the city Of Warrington ID. c. will ex
for sale at public auction in front Of the premises
on FRIDAY September 3, ISIS, at s. o'clock D. q.
all that parcel and premises lying and situated in
said city of Washington, and known as part of Lot
numbered four, in Square number 36I, beginning
for the came l6 feet from the southeast corner OF
lot number 4, thence running l61 feet west along
the line Of street north to the line Of connection
between the two middle houses Of the four erected
said lot number T. thence north lsS fee inches
thence east l6K feet thence south las feet inches
TO the place Of beginning.
Terms Of sale o00 cash, Of which 8 Loo will be
required down at time Of sale; balance In m ,nthly
instaments of q % per month, with Interest," an 4
deed Of trust taken to secure deferred payments
Terms Of sale 10 be complied with within Ave DAYS
from the day of sale the Trustee reserves
the right to resell, at the risk and cost of the de-
faultbg purchaser, by giving ono weeks notice of
resale by advertising in some newspaper published
in said city. All convey nclug, &C, at of pur
chaser SAMUEL X. ARNOLD, Trustee.
augi-lawIw&ds THoS. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
TH0S. Il. WAGGAMAN
L Real Estate Auctioneer, 81 7th street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Is
BETWEEN 9TH AND IOrH, NORTHWEST.
- By virtue OF a deed of trust dated JuIy sstb
- 1873, and recorded in the Land Racords OF
astington county, ID. c., in Liber No ia folio
9' and at the request Of the party thereby secured
Nei me Sned trustees, WiIl on rHT Rs DAY,
the I2t9 day o. August, A. ID. ISIS, at q o'clock D
M IN 'front.' OF the premises, offer for sale at public
apprftenances, situated in the city Of MAshiuetoI
u y, and known and described as the western rart
OF Lot numbered fourteen IA. in square Numbered
tnree hundred and seventy ig7l, and being
that part Contained within the following nates an
bounds Beginning for the same at the northwestern
tS M oi saia LOT an. thence running along
the nne OF north Y street twenty four fs4l feet
thence south fifty eight is feet the &c we "a feet
ahd thence north 10 the place Of beginning. The
npr ements consist OF three story puiliing, the
nfst moor telngouilt so TO be used for A sh0 u,
pnt as yet diminished. The upper storiss are ten
snea TINS Is very desirable property, eIigibIy To-
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money
IN ca-h me residue In three equal instruments
able in six 81 twelve (l2l, and eighteen Isl months
Win interest Tor which the notes Of the psrchaser
secured by deed OF trust and insurance on the pro
pery 70 the satisfaction of the trustees will be re
CURED, or the whole Of the purchase ney may Se
paid in cash at the option Of the purcnaser A de-
post OF IU will be uired acceptance of the
bid and all convey ancng and recording at the cost
OF the purchaser. IL the terms Of sale are not com
pIled with IN hye days from the day of sale. n
trustees reserve the right 10 resell the perty At
the risk and cost If the defautiug purchaser after
or e weeks notice in some newspaper published in
said city of Wa-hirgt
GEO. F. APPLEBY,
W Z. EDMONSTON Trustees
aug2 THos. Il. WAGGhMAN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

TRAMPs IN MAINE-A correspondent Of
NE Boston Journal, writing from Augusta,
Me, last week, gave the following: "Ou-
Stale Is beginning TO be overruu with
tramps. The presence Of these! vagabonds j
III ing terror, for every where they 90 they
are sure to commit depredations OF some
KIND. II some distances their crimes nave
been OF a more serious character than that of
stealing money or watches. their fayorite
LOoty. quite number OF citizens who
neHel were known to keep firearms in their
houses are supplying themsei, es wi.h
weapons for protection against these lawlcss
ItlneEallts. We met a gentleman on the
train the other day, man of exceedingly
amlaole disposition, who never pulled !.
trigger III ms life. He displayed seven
shooter. and iD a resOlute voice, remarked
This is for ;Ta nps If they come TO lay house,
Inc tramp question is exciting an unusual
share OF attention, and as the vagabonds be-
come more lnsolent in their demands for
food, ana their theiving growing more gem
eral our local authorities are beginning 70
take the matter in hand as they should. In
This city more than halfof the inmates OF the
jail are tramps who are given quarters for
the night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

HOW COULD SHE LEAVE HIM?-Yester-
day Constable Bentley had undertaken 20
serve warrant il the house OF one Holman
and his wife, at the corner OF Grand and
First streets, Hoboken, with a view TO pre-
vent them from leaving the state without
paying their creditors The constable hal
scarcely set mis- foot on their floor, when Mrs.
Holman and man named August Aue set
upon him and drove him away from the
premises. Warrants for assault and battery
were speedily procured, and the woman and
her friend were conveyed to the station
house. Holmann offered to go bail for his
vile, put she positively refused TO accept
On the other hand Aue's friends subse-
quently pronered bail for him, but, mas
much as Mrs. Holman's bondsman had tenn
porarily disappeared, he declined this favor.
unless similar courtesies were to be extended
10 his friend. The pair seemed determined
TO remain together at al hazards-M Y
Herald, llth.