davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-15

1000 AGENTS, STUDENTS, MEN
lOOO and Womeu wanted to sell CENTEN-
NAL GAZETTEER OF THE u. S. Shows grand re
suits OF SION years progress. A whole library. Bos
ion Globe: =" Not \ luxury but necessity lnter
Ocean: " Best Seling-book Pnblished-good pay"
Want agents IN every city of 10000. Address j. L.
MCuEDY n CO., Philadelphia, Pa. apr9-4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07
Current Notes,

The Machias Republican says: ga Demo-
cratic paper which we took up the present
week reported the greatest prostration in
business circles in England, and consequent
suffering among the working classes. The
fact is universal; business is ten times more
Frustrated in Europe than in America. In
all parts Of the world there is stagnation in
business; yet in the face of this great fact,
John G. Talbot had the effrontery to tell the
people at Bangor last week that the RepuE-
Hcan party was responsible for the dull times.
What is to be thought Of man who. delb-
erately Ltters that as fact, which the words
written on every door-post in the world,
brand as falsehood? Are his u.terances
expected to strengthen his party? He may,
or any other man who utters such sentiments
expect that they will weigh in the minds of
thoughtful men, but they will not. Business
IS dull in Russia, in Sweden, in Norway, in
Germany, in many, and in all countries.
1t is good nowhere. Why? The whole
world has overdone. The whole world is
sick and is recovering. Rests what is needed
what she must have. The man or men who
undertake to make party responsible for the
stagnation of business in the world, is un-
worthy of confidence and curses himself
more than he iDjures Others"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07

The warning comes from influential fash
ion journals that those women who are so
unfortunate as to have plaid dresses should
hasten to wear them out, for they (the
dresses) are in danger of soon being driven
from the field by striped stuffs. Whoever
possesses one of these shameful gowns should
at once get brush with wire bristies and
give the garment vigorous brushing at least
three times day. If this method fails to
have the desired effect,make gravel heap in
the backyard, and roll over in it every morn
ing before breakfast. Thus two good results
will be achieved: the offending garment will
be worn out, and appetite and bodily health
will be greatly promoted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07
Art, Music, Lecture.
A GRAND MORAL ENTERTAINMENT
MUSIC HALL.
TONIGHT TONIGHT

Inc Famous MOVING Panorama of
THE PILGRIM! !!
Illustrating the wondrous A1legory the "Pigrim's
Progress 56 Colossal Paintings life size by Eminent
Artists, on 5310 square feet of Canvas, 1 mile in
length. Beautiful Transformations, Tableaux. This
mont Temple, Boston. DR.. Theo. L. Cuyler, OF
Brooklyn, says "It has no equal on either side of
the ocean," Fully endorsed by the Clergy and Press.
Admssion-Gallery rs cents; Reserved Seats 35
cents; Children 10 cents. Door open at 7. Com
menees at 8. Matinee Wednesday, at p. M.
jy7 dat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07
News and Other Items,

Pemberton, the East Boston murderer, will
be hung, October s.
Matthew Hill, aged % years, was drowned in
Scituate, r. l., Monday, while bathing.
The University crews are all at Saratoga,
except the Williams.
One house in Worcester, two in Uxbridge,
barn in Rutland, and the high school building
in Westboro' were struck by lightning Monday
night.
During street fight in Newburyport Sunday
night, John Coffy. 10 years old, a drunken
rough, was stabbed by Benjamid Haley, 3S
years old, and fatally injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway. steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
journal, we have information that several s.bum-
mers'' are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PRESS, and we have no disposition to be, even pas
sivey, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07

IT is no more than justice to the father Of
his country to remember that the first hon.
orary degree conferred by Harvard Col
lege was conferred upon him, doctorate OF
law. Those who knew it had forgotten 1t,
and needed to have their memories logged by
the Cambridge orator Saturday. CDR. Wash
ington'' sounds we'll and we ought not to be-
grudge him his title. He did well by us,
and we can afford TO do the handsome thing
by him,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 2, '75
FOR GOVERN OR,
GEN. SELDEN CONNOR.

An earnest desire to justify your generous conf
dence, and strong regard for the honor and ,cel-
fare of our State, inspire ith the firm resolUe to
spare no effort and to consider other consequences
." the endedUor to discharge the duties that
'o'H be incumbent on me If your choice shall prore
to De the choice of the people ALSO pledge you and
thousands for Dho you act, in that event, honest
purpose and fred determination to make the public
good my single aim and constant care.
Gen. Connor's Acceptance,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07
@,5OO in Premiums.

Second Day-Tuesday, July 9th,
No. 3Prrse $500 for 2.45 Glass; $3.50 to first, S15O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07

THE Aroostook papers show considerable
interest in the letter which appeared in the
PRESS few weeks since entitled "Powers,
Pretensions," the Sunrise declaring that no
Aroostook Republican wrote it. We have
only to say that it came to this office prop.
erly vouched for and is unquestionably what
it assumes to be.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07

Arrangements have been made with tie Railroad
and Steamboat lines to carry passengers at half rates
during the four days trottiDg Tickets be pur-
chased at all stations at above rates with coupon
ticket attached admitting holder to the Park.
ju25 did
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07

ties. .......... .................. 151 ,175 81
THOMAS CRAVEN, President.
ALFRED S. GILLETT, v. Pres. & Treas.
JAMES B. ALVORD, Sec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07

THE Bangor Commercial asserts that the
Oxford county Republican Convention was
spirltless affair, thinly attended and near
failure. On the other hand, the vote of the
convention shows that it was full one and
the proceedings indicate that it was remarka-
bly, harmonious and its ticket a strong one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07

VERDI has been telling what he thinks o.
German singers. He says their voices are
fuller in tone than the Italian, but complains
that they regard song as gymnastic exer'
else, give themselves no trouble to bring q
beautiful shading into their song, and direc,
their whole endeavor toward bringing out
this or that note with great power. ''Hence
their song is no poetical expression of the
soul, but physical expression of the body"
These structures will certainly apply with
equal force to some American singers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07

We do not read anonymous letters and cemmuni-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-07
MI. l.. A.
The Mercantile Library Association
announce their
SECOND GRAND EXCURSION

To the White Mountains.
Leaving Portland ThuFsday Morning and
Afternoon July 3.
The route will be as follows: From Portland to
Gorham via Grand Trunk Railroad, thence by stages
to the Glen House, from Glen House to summit of
Mt. Washington and return, thence by stages to
Glen Station and return to Portland via Portland &
Ogdensburg R. r. Tickets for the round trip So so
Board at the Glen House $2 so per day. Tickets
good to return tor one week Tickets for sale by the
and after June II. The number of tickets will be
limited to the capacity of the coaches, and none will
be sold after July 9Th.
M. B. Coolidge, G. II. Haskell, H. F. Furbish, W.
E. Wood, j. F. Hawkes., W. G. Davis, j. G. Proctor
COMMITTEE on Excursions jnel6eod3w
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
EASTERN STATES.

SALT LAKE, October l3.-In the Dis. uict Court today Judge Foreman de livered a strong charge to the grand jury in opposition to polygamv or big amy, and in regard to enforcino tbe law of Congress of 1S62. punisbinc such offences. He stated that il had never been realized, and tha, every DOS slble means have been used 10 prevent It's enforcement; that leaders of the people while teaching this crime. re pudlaie 1t themselves when brourbt in to the courtroom; that as there is no statute in this Territory in regard to marriage, no ceremony is required. and none need be proved He called upon the jurymen to indict all persons known to be living in polygamv. and said that il depends upon good iurI.s whether laws shall be enforced or no. or whether Congress shall be called upon to give Us better laws. is con SIdered not impossible that the recent visit Of President Grant to Sal, Lake may have had some bearing upon the
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
Yavapai County.

From The Miner of October s:
 Hereafter the California mails will arrive here in the afternoon of Mon- days and Thursdays, and leave at six D. m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays. The stage company have changed the route direct from Frees Wash to Min eral Park, leaving out Beale Springs.
 We acknowledge the receipt of a draft covering the amount of the in- debtedness incurred at this office last Spring by c. W. Gearhart, an agent to the Missouri Valley Life Insurance Company. The company in paying the amount do not acknowledge the right of Gearhart to contract the in- in their name. but do 1t as an act of justice to us. They have acted very honorably in the matter, and we commend them to the patron age or the puOIlc.
 A movement is on foot looking to the disincorporation of the village government of Prescott which like most other questions has two sides toI 1t. At first blush we were inclined to sign the petition which was in last week, on the ground hat the village government was cost ng more than it benefited the people, which may yet be true but before rush ng hastily into dissolution, suspension ,r bankruptcy it will probably be as we'll to examine the other side little.
 The District Court has been employ d during the week hearing motions md getting ready to being in earnest n Monday The only attorneys rom abroad are Governor Bsshford nd United States District Attorney 'omroy, of Tucson, and John W. leonard, of Mineral Park.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
TFLEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE, CITIZEN, b,
 limited states Telegraph Line.
ARIZONA.

ARIZONA
 i MaR1coPA. October 14.-Brash' trains left for Yuma today. NIT. vii
 sons new six horse coach leaves in tho morning for Florence. He will place lit on regular stage route between Flor ence and Pinal mountains. In shor
 time he will have more new stages fol same route.
 MARIcoPA. October 13.-Salazar'
 train left for Tucson this morning.
 YUMA. October 13.-The steamer O. copah departs for the mouth of the river on the morning of the 18th inst. River very low and still falling rapid ly. Weather cloudy, hot and no rain. Thermometer today ninety-fve,
 CAMP VERDE, October l2.-Maj. Compton's command, consisting of Companies E, and K, Sixth Cav airy. arrived at this post on the 9th inst. They left Kansas August ?; ex- changed horses and trains with the Fifth Cavalry at Santa Fe on the 23d of September. All are well: animals and stock in good con- dition. considering the long march, rough roads and quick time made. List of officers: Mai. c. E. Comp ton; Captains A. R. Chaffee and Ad- am Kramer Lieutenants H. NJ. Ken dall, Sebell Smith, Louis A. Craig, Frank West and H. P. Kingsbury who is in command of Company K. Sixth Cavalry. Will probably leave. tomorrow for destination - Camp McDowen. Company B, Eight h. fantry, Captain Porter in command, leaves for Prescott this week to work on the new military road to Skull valley.
 Large number of emigrants accom- panied the troops from Kansas; one party of forty persons, twelve wagons md two hundred and fifty head of ,attle went directly to Verde settle nent
 The vacated Rio Verde Indian res ovation is getting thickly settled. smigrants are arriving daily and the majority are stopping in Verde Val ey.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
Administrator s Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
 - in pursuance Of an order or the Pro bate Court Of The County Of Maricopa. Ter ritory Of Arizona. made on the 4th day Of October, <. D. 1875. in the matter or the es- tate of Geo. R. Whistler. deceased, the un- derSigDed, the administrator Of the said estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money or The United states Of America. and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on saturday the 9th day Of NOvem Der, \. D. 1875, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the premises all the right, title and interest and estate of the said Geo. R. Whistler at the tune Of his death, and all the right, title and In. tereSt that the said estate has bv opera ton of law or otherwise acquired, other than or in addition Co that Of the said Geo R. Whistler at the time or hls death, in and Co all that certain lOt, piece or parcel Of land, situate, lying and being in the County of MaricOpa, Territory Of Arizona, and described as follows, tO-wit: The ranch known as Burk's Station oa the Gaa Rive, about no miles from Yuma. together with all the improvements and appertenauceS thereto belonging.
 Terms and conditions of sale, Cash in United States currency; ten per cent. 10 be paid 70 the aucrioneer on The day Of sale. balance on confirmation Of sale bv Pro bate Court. Deed at the expense Of the purchaser
 JAMES A. MOORE. Administrator
 of the estate Of Geo. R. Whisler. deoid. Burk's Station, Arizona, Oot. 3, T5. 2-4w
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN DIEGO, October l3.-The San
 Diego Union has just published the
 following extra:
 San Francisco, October l3, 9 &. III .
 Ohio has gone Republican by from ten to twelve thousand. The Dem ocrats concede small majority.
 In Iowa, the indications are that the Republican gain is fifteen per cent. The Republican majority Is estimated at thirty thousand, the Democrats cOnceding it to be twenty five thousand.
 Nebraska has gone Republican by from nine to ten thousand.
 SAN FRANCISCO, October l2.-E. E. kemble, twenty years ago one of the editors of The Alta California and now of the Interior Department. ar rived from Washington last night on business of the Department. His first work is to inquire into affairs of. the Mission Indians Tn Southern Call ifornia, after which he will go to' Arizona.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, October 13.-Saics ! of leading mining stocks today were made at the following prices: Ophiri 54; California G1; Belcher IS: Crown Point 9; Consolidated Virginia 300; Savage S1; Overman E.
 The Oveman stock was assessed to- lay three dollars per share.
 The Granger's Bank today elected he following ofic Is: c. W. Colby president; c. J. Casey, vice-president.
 Greenbacks sGes335.
 SANTA BARBARA, October 12.-.. iov. Pacheco has appointed Eugene 'awcett judge of the first judicial lstrict, vice Judge Walter Murray.  Los ANGELES, October LA spe- laI from Colton's Station today says ohm Mitchell, owner of a mill in San 'ernardlno mountains, sixteen miles C ast Of that place, was shot and killed | lst evening about dark by J. Welch. ( nown as Wild Bill" The traredv r ccurred at the summit of the noun 'lns' fourteen miles east of Cotton. 70 particulars are yet ascertained as cause of shooting Welch made his , scape and is yet at large.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
LETTER FROM J. R. HART. HOagIand's WhereabOutS-Tend
 cy to Arizona.

! C0RNUCoPIA, NEy., October 1, 1S1j. EDITOR CITIZEN :-I have seen an ar ticlc in THE CITIZEN of September IS, in regard to the whereabouts of Mr Samuel Hoagland. 1 was in com pany with a man by that name in the city of Durango, State of Durango. Mexico, October, 1867. We were in Gen. Burego's command. X man by name of Preston, who was in Tucson and had a photograph gallery, belong ed tn the same company, and I believe he received a letter from Hoagland in the Spring of 1870. He was then work ing for man by the name of George Bloomington at the Prestidillo. Sina- loa, Mexico, which is twenty-five miles from Mazatlan. By writing to Broc- mington, you might get some informa- ton of Hoagland's whereabouts. He was there in 1870
 l suppose you get exchanges from  all parts of this section. Since I met. you last, I have been through Utah. Wyoming, Dakota, and parts of Mon ,ana These are all good Summer sec-I tionS, but Arizona is better average country for climate All the talk in l this northern country is Arizona, and some are on their way now overland ! wi,h some fine stock from Oregon horses and COWS.
 I met people in this country that tell ! some interesting stories of the Apa- !. ches, and they will tell you that theyl have been all through the Territory, and that San Diego is in Arizona; and I have been told that Prescott was on the Gila river, and when I asked who he or they went down there with, or what doing down there, the reply is: '' was fighting Indians" Who did {. you go there with? "Gen. Crook, " and that settled it, and l gave it up. Half of the people up this way believe that the Apaches are still at war with |, the whites, and will fight man to man.
 JOHN B. HART.
 The latter part of MT. Hart's letter is lnquesuonably true. The prevailing ignorance of the geography of the Territory and towns in and out of it. is 'n par with that relating to the con iition of the Apaches It is well .nough to now and then repeat, that people in Arizona as freely and safely rayel and work where they incline to. Is in any Territory or State in the Union
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

MoHAvE ITEMS. W. Leonard Esq. of Mineral Park, who is here at tending Court, says mining matters have been very dull in that county of late, but are brightening up in that regard. The people are taking hold and determined not to wait on foreign capitalists Robt Stein has struck a three foot ledge of good ore in the Hack kberry South.
 Garfield will have his mill running at Mineral Park as soon as lumber can be had from here to finish up the works. Davis has gone to San Fran cisco to procure boiler and some other necessary to start his mill which is being moved to Blackberry - Miner, October $.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

Gov. MCCORMICK and wife went to Victoria by sea, and thence through Puget Sound to Tacoma, the terminus of the Northern Pacific railroad They then went to Olympia, the capital of Washington Territory, where they were handsomely entertained by Gov. Ferry. From Olympia, they went to tn he Dalles, on the Columbia, and thence to Portland; thence to San Francisco by the overland route, having been ab- sent just three weeks They will visit Southern California during the present month and Arizona next month. Gov. Mccormick writes that his eyes are still so weak that they suffer much by the dust of travel on cars and stages. and he has to make frequent stoppages 10 rest them.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
MARRIED.

~ The residence Of Hon. John \. Rush, ln Prescott, October 8, lS13. log Rev. A. Gil- more, Chaplain United States ArIuy. John smith. pf Mlrirnpa county. tn Mss Ellen t.. shaver, iittc ui Wisconsin,.
 w" lind the above in The Miner From what We nea- of Mss shaver, ve heartily congratulate MT. smith, and We have no heSitancy in extending nur warme>: con -r5tGiationS 'n The lady.-ED. CTrIzEN.I
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

CHICAGO, October 1.-The Board of Education, with but one dissenting vote, have discarded the Bible from the pubic schools of this city.
 NEW ORLEANS, October 13.-FOllow- was telegraphed this evening to A. L. Wickloff, chairman of the Republican Committee at Columbus, Ohio: We celebrate your victory with one hun dred guns. Conservatives here are with the Republicans in congratula tions over defeat of imitation.
 Signed, C. B. PACKARD,
 Chairman Republican Committee.
 AUGUSTA, GA, October 12-Alexan- der H. Stephens was taken ill again His suffering is represented ls eXcruciating and his condition criti- cal. He is afflicted with stone in the bladder
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
DIED.

Nf fine house Of hiS parents. near Yuma on Wednesday, October @, lS75, Henry S. le8e-er. son oi l.. J. F. E Maria Cleofa Teae- ger, in the fifteenth year Of his age.
 The sentinel says in this connection: The sudden death of thi, most promising youth has east gloom over this commu- nity. stepping on a hair pin. which pene- tratcd his foot, caused lork-j,w. of which terrible disease he died.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16
NETT ADVERTISEMENT
Lost

IN TUCSON, OCTOBER FIFTEENTH. | ls15- small Memorandum Book, con talulng several private papers, Two COuu- " Warrants, drawn in favor Of Pima County, one for S2ll.1f. one for Sl0S.27, and one prOmiSSury note drawn by J. F.. Me Caffry in favor of II <. Stevens for about Five Hundred Dollars. All persons are hereby notified not Co negotiate for the purchase of said Warrants or Note as pay ment of same will be stopped.
 suitable reward will be paid for the re- turn Of same Co me.
 BRIGGS GOODRICH. Tucson, Arizona, Oct. b. 2-3W
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

By the steamer Newborn which left San Francisco for the Colorado on the 7th, besides the family of Maj. J. H. Lord, will come two young officers for the Sixth Cavalry, and an officer of the Twelfth Infantry, with forty recruits for Fort Yuma; also Judge Porter and family.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

THE Panamint News is tJ be remov- ed from Panamint to Darwin, a grow ing town forty miles northeast of the the former place The Inyo Independ- ent says the change is made because Panamint is failure; The News de- nies the charge, and says the new loca- ton has been selected because it iS more central to other mining camps than Panamint.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

CONSIDERABLE petty thieving is going on at Florence. We are inform ed that man robbed the sheriff of his pistol in daylight; that on Wednesday evening, Gen. Pike was robbed of his watch and knife, etc. These bold gen try will make a mistake in continuing this or anyother kiad of thefl. and had much better supply their wants with the proceeds of honest labor.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

THE MINER is out with an article on
 Chief Justice Dunne, with many good
 points in it, but labors hard to give the man and officer a character which he does not deserve in the light of the records he has made. The writer who'll ly ignores the fact that the Chief Jus tice in about sO many words includes the editor of The Miner among rob bcrs and frauds; also the law makers of Arizona, and by all rules of fair proves that he-E. r. Duane assisted ia fastening a continual fraud upon tha Slate Of Nevada. thr.c- by acting with ,l. robbers, and at another time lie received a portion of the pro 'acds of robbery according to iis public definition of one form of Sc outrageous robbery" etc. The rec ords et IT.. Dunne in Nevada and Chief Jusicc DUnne in Arizona, are incon- ,is'eut wi,h honesty of purpose, and ais is hoy ,hc people generally view -ne subject
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-16

BY private advice from San Carlos of the llth instant we are advised that Camp Apache is consolidated with san Carlos, and that the troops have been ordered away from the latter by the de. psrtment commander