davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
scy. DIR. stephen ID. Brown

The New York press pay fine tributes to
the memory of Rev. Stephen d. Brown, ID.
d., the eminent Methodist clergyman who
died on Friday. lie was sick only six
days, having on Thursday week presided
over his district conference. His disease
was pneumonia. He was himself confident
OF recovery but from the first his friends
and physician feared the disease would be
fatal, as he was won down by overwork.
Rev. A. ID. Vail and Rev. Dr VI. d. G..
Crawford were in constant attendance du-
ring his last hours. Bishop James and Rev.
W. i. Abbott and other clergymen also
called to see him before he died.
The Tribune says of him;
''He was an able preacher, clear, logical
and earnest, transformations in manner. and
radically opposed to everything sensation
al. He appeared rather 10 the convictions
than to the feelings ot his hearers He
was q man of clear judgment, and IT, .,.. Il
education and training fitted hm pre- EN-
inently for an adviser HuH. .uunscloi. lie
possessed rare administrative qualities.
The Times says.
"As preacher he was very popular, and
as man he possessed traits of character
| that cndeared him to host of friends. In
| all the conference no one was better be.
loved than he, and many will mourn his
death"
The IN. Y HeyGM says
she was well knowui in both Europe and
America, and sat as a member of The Evan
gelical alliance"
His funeral in New York was attend
ed on Monday, from the Seventh
avenue Methodist church, near Fourteenth
street, at two o'clock p. m. The Methodist
clergy of the city meet in the lecture room
of the church at half-past one o'clock
Burial at Burlington, to-day, Tuesday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23


The blood being the source from which our
systems are built up, and from which we de-
rive our mental, as Well as physical capabii-
ties, how important that II should be Kept pure.
II It contains vile fostering poisons all organic
functions are weakened thereby. Setting
upon important organs, as the lungs, liver or
Kidneys the effect Is most disastrous. Hence
II behoOyes every one TO keep their blood in a
perfectly healthy condition, and more especi-
ally does this apply at this particular season
of the year, than at any other. NO matter what
the exciting cause may be, the real cause OF n
large proportion or all diseases is bad blood.
Now Dr. Pierce does not wish 10 place his
Golden Medical Discovery In the catalogue OF
Quack patent nostrums by recommending II TO
cure every disease, nor does he so recommend
1t, on the contrary there are hundreds or dis
eases that he acknowledges IL VIII not cure
but what he does claim is this, that there Is
but one form Of blood disease that twill not
cure, and that disease Is cancer. lie does not
recommend his Discovery for that disease, yet
he knows lt to be the most searching blood
cleanser yet discovered, and that It Will Iree
the blood and. system OF all other known
mineral. The Golden Discovery Is warranted
by him TO cure the worst forms OF Skin Diseases,
as all forms OF blotches. .pimples and eruptions,
forms Of scrofuious and liberated sores of neck
legs or other parts. and all scroiulous diseases
OF the bones, Ms white swelllngs, fever sores,
hip Joint and spinal diseases, all or which be-
longs TO scrofulous diseases.
CONFERENCE.-THE JOINT DISEASE CURED.
w. GROVE STATION, Ia, July II 1872.
II. V. PIERCE buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-My wife first became lame nine
years ago. Swellings would appear and disap-
pear on her hip, and she was gradually becom-
Ing reduced, and her whole system rotten with
disease. In 1871 swelling broke on her hip
discharging large quantities, and since that
time there are several openings. Have had
iiye doctors at an expense OF sl25, who say no
thing Will do any good but surgical operation.
July lG, 1sT3 he writes thus: NY wife has Ger.
tainly received great benefit from the use OF
your Discovery, for she was not able 10 get on
the bed and was not expected to live a week
when she commenced using II, year ago. She
has been doing tho most or her work Tor over
six months. Has used twenty boz ties and still
using Il. Her recovery Is considered as almost
a miracle, and we attribute 1t all 10 The use OF
commend u as blood purifier and strength
restOrer. j. NJ. ROBINSON.
Discovery is sold by druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
wa,,on,s vermont Register

and Business Directory for 1875, will be
ready before the first of January. The
only Vermont Register published. Single
copies by mail 10 cents. Address,
Globe Paper Company, Rutland.
deco3dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
UCTION SALE OF FINE STOCK.

A UCTION SALE OF FINE STOCK
"A TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 1875.
AT. W. H. Il. owens yard, on Center Street,
Rutland, Vt, at o'clock, p. m. will be sold the
following described property, viz:-Five Young
Cows, twO-y ears old IIeirers, 2 pr nice four
years old steers, partly broke and In good con-
81 ion, pr. two Years old Steers, two-yearS
old Bull, yearling Bull and20 Sheep.
Terms OF Salc-Cash, or good approved note
Tor three months with interest.
RICHARD SHARP.
L. ntwLEN, AuctiOnoer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Daniel johnson Is dangerously sick
and Is under the care of DR.. II. g Burton
of Castleton. X.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07
FEalirOad Items.

We clip these items from late Cali fornia papers:
 The Southern Pacific Railroad has perfected its extension between Los Angeles and Colton-the latter be- ing what may De termed the San Ber- nardino termiuus-and will commence running regular trains between the two points on July 2l.
 The Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany of California has just recorded 8 mortgage in San Luis Obispo county, and in this document the route of the road is defined as follows: |" From San Francisco in a southerly direction by way of Carnadero Junction, Sali- mas valley, and Polonio Pass to the Colorado River at or near the Need less; also from Carnadero Junction to San Benito; also Los Gatos Creek via Goshen to the junction with the frst-1nentioned line between Paso Creek and Kern River; also from the Junction near Tehaehipe Pass via Los Angeles to the Texas Pacific Railroad near Fort Yuma :; and also from Los Angeles to Will mington on San Pedro Bay, aggregat- ing eleven hundred and fifty miles of railroad and telegraph line"
 NEW YORK, July A. Senator Jones, of Nevada, has purchased from the defunct New York, Boston and Montreal Railway Company, eighty new freight cars for bis California Railroad. They will be shipped on the next steamer for Aspinwall.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

THE NEW YORK WORLD of July l3, came out in double leaded leader, in which 1t practically encouraged the formation of 8 vigilance committee in New York city. The occasion of it, was that the day before at monday, a gang of robbers entered 8 dwelling at 59 East Eleventh street, tied and gagged the lady of the house and took S40,G0 in bonds and got off safely The World concludes its article thus
 Security of life and property in broad daylight at least, Is the first essential condition of civilized society. Ii these are not to be obtained in New York without a Vigilance Committee how long will 1t be before a Vigi lance Committee goes to work Tn New York to obtain them
 To avoid dealing out justice tC criminals in Arizona, as was done OI the courthouse plaza in Tucson, just two years ago, the Executive author ity of Arizona absolutely declines tt annul the finding of juries and senten, ees of courts, in eases of high crimes The legal punishment of criminals i the best possible restraint with bat men, and relieves the well-disposec from very unpleasant work in tn worst cases. More law and less sen timent will we'll apply to violent ant murderous men.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDA ', AUGUST 2. 1875.
LOCAL MATTERS.

WE visited Camp Lowell nearly two weeks ago, but overlooked OUT memoran- dunn in writing up local items for last Sat urday. Col. John N. Andrews, Eighth In- fantry, showed us around during our short stay, and we were ssRrised to see the many good buildings, and the ar of com fort on every hand Some buildings are still incomplete, but considering tue linn ited means al the disposal Of the com manding officer, to procure suitable mate rial and labor, the wonder is that so much has been accomplished. The hospital is especially airy, neat and cOmmodlous The quarters of the officers and men are substantially finished, although much is to be done in the way Of putting the grounds around including the parade ground, in nice order. But from what Col Andrews told us, the smOothing-np work will be carried on as rapidly as circum- stances will permit. A post garden con- tainfng an excellent variety Of vegetables is cultivated near by. The water of the RiIlito creek is very wholesome, but at seems that within the limits of the post, some wells (notably that at the post traders store) e9ntnin delicious water and others very braekish- The health ot the troops, however, averages very well. Col. Andrews IS of opinion that the reser- vation is larger than needed for military purposes, and that it covers some land that would be very acceptable to settlers, which is of no value to the post. We were very glad to hear him say so. for he had given the extent and survey ot the reservation particular attention, and therefore his views ought to have weight in the final determination of the res ervation limits; and ii also shows he pos sesses the right spirit with regard to d proper use of the public lands.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

JULY IF. we made mention that some
 what remarkable trial was in progress m the Probate court, wherein the admins tratorship of the estate of Mrs J. r. Fuller, deceased, was involved It con tinued week after that time, with law yers. jury, witnesses, etc, when it seem ed to all interested, especially the credit ors, that an adjustment should be had in less expensive way than in the court, as the case was then progressing Without entering into particulars. we may say after several days of consideration by all concerned, A basis ofsettlement was effect ed something like this: Fuller gets about $500 worth of property, and A- F. Gar rison takes the remainder under bonds and other conditions, and Gisposes of it in accordance herewith and pays all In- debtedness. By full consent of creditors, the property is first all turned over to F. R. Fully who in turn puts ii in charge oi John B. Allen, from whose hands it IS disposed of by Mr. Garrison. After all debts are paid, any property which re- mains, goes 10 MT Garrison for the benefit of the heirs
 No one was more pleased to have the suit end in this way, than Judge Osborn The cost of trial before him was $S2l60, of winch we understand he gets $3- The case was peculiar and difficult to conduct, but so far Rs we bear the Judge gave every question before him his best thought and impartial decision-whieh after all is Of DO influence in the settle ment now going on.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07
Yn5na County
FromSTBe entinel of July 31:

frOmS lGE 6naElENB Od JuIy 5A-
 July SS. the Board of Supervisors appointed o. F. Townsend, recorder vice J. s. Spann, deeeased.
 A terrible and from all accounts most r1nprovoked murder was committed at Castle Dome last Sunday Limo BO- pez. a Mexican, shot and killed anoth- CT Mexican named Ramon Moya, with out any apparent cause or proVocatlOns unless drunkenness can be called a cause. The murderer was taken in custody by his countrymen until an officer could arrive fnom Yuma. The body of the murdered man was hauled to Castle Dome landing and from there brought to Yuma in boat, where it arrived Monday afternoon Sheriff Werninger brought the prisoner before Justice Tonge. Examination was waiv- ed and the prisoner committed to jail to await action of the grand jury
 July 25, the trains of Goldberg and Samanieg0 left for Tucson, and on the Both, the trains of Fred Meyers and James Bawley left for same place
 The steamship Montana, due at the mouth of the river about August &, brings eight cabin and thirty steerage passengers.
 During the week, Vim. B. Hooper & Go. shipped 32,000 pounds freight to Tucson, and David Neahr 60,000 to Phen1X, Tucson and way stations.
 A report reached here this week by parties from Sonora, that Ventura Mar finez and his father-in-law were shot and killed near Magdalena, a few days ago, by their own cOuntrymen- They were overtaken with stolen stock and supposed to be Apache Indians, as they were painted red and dressed in the Indian style. When their pursuers were about to eliminate their ears, their identification was developed.
 Martinez was the notorious thief who three years ago stole one hundred and twenty head of cattle from Messrs. Kee- her & Hom6BIey near Tea1nster's Camp, and drove them OF the Tucson road to Sacaton Station, having disposed of a number of the stock on the route. At or near Sacaton he was Owerhauled by the owners, but escaped, leaving them in possession of the cattle. His two cunfederates died near MOrgan's sta ton of eXhaustiOn(E)
 That 347pound chunk of native sil- ! yer from the Pinal mines, of which we gave an account last week, passed through Yuma by stage for California, last Thursday. It was directed to Gov Stafford who passed through our town Last Saturday. It is high old speci- men of the mineral wealth of Arizona, and newer has been equaled in the world.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

MEssRs. R. c. KEREKs, E. $. Mitchell and James 4. Moore arrived by stage Thursday evening They will stay few days. They are about to make improve ments on their stage line between here and San Diego. The weather is very hot and mails unusually heavy The mer- ehandise business seems to be increasing as our dispatch shows some 1900 pounds CD route. We had talk with these gen tlemen yesterday but after o1r paper WAS nearly fIled-hence remarks on the stage and mail business are deferred a week. MT. Morrill,, who superintends the carry ing of the mail eastward to Silver City, is also in town, and the result of the general .eonferenee will, as far as we are permit ted to know it, be subject for next Sat urday.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07
Yayapaf County.
From the Miner of July 30:

A man named w. T. Moore danger ously shot John Roberts, the other side of Little Colorado river. Moore was expected at the Verde yesterday, and John Burton telegraphs to Sheriff Bowers that the wounded mans mother wishes Moore to be arrested, and that he IS there to identify said Moore Upon which Undersherif Parker teleg,aphed Wm. Head, at Verde, to arrest and hold him till the arrival of an officer from Prescott Head being absent, the Sheriff applied to Gen. Ksutz who ordered the mili- tary at Verde to detain the man.
 Dr. w. w. Jones who has visited nearly all the mines in the Territory, went to see the Peck few days ago, and gives 1t the preference over any thing be has seen in Arizona He has always had faith In the theory of Prof. Ehrenberg, that there were in these mountains, somewhere per manent lodges of peculiar formation and great richness, and the Peck is the first he has seen that he thinks establishes or tends to establish the correctness of the Professors theory
 John Smith, Esq, of Phenix and Camp Mcdowell, has paid Prescott a visit. He IS very intelligent as well as enterprising gentleman and valuable citizen of Arizona, withal tells a very good story. He came in his own conveyance and left via Lower Agus Fria for Phenix on Sunday morning. He informed us that the Hellings' road was In excellent eondi- ton when he came over 1t, but that ii Is not sufficiently packed to withstand the heavy rains yet. Some teams had to abandon their wagons on ac- count of mud on the black mesa dur ing the late raln-storns.
 Looking about our town on Sunday afternoon, we Were struek-not with a elub-but with the many new houses that everywhere dot the town site like bright patches In an old fashioned quilt. Nearly every block in the place has had one or more new buildings erected during the Season, and where they have not built new, many places new roofs have been put on and other additions and improve ments made.
 There will be 8 meeting of the cIti- zens of Williamson valley tomorrow to form a new school district. Judge Garter, county superintendent, will be there, and we propose 10 go along to see that he does the fair thing II inaugurating the first educational or ganization ever attempted in thst thriving neighborhood.
 John Arden who sent his wool tC San Francisco for sale through C. P Head & O., got returns on Monday His wool netted him here 21 cent: and gained 300 pounds in weight OF the trip.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

UNAVOIDABLE reports, so far as finding gold IS concerned, come to us from the Black Hills So far, not enough gold has been found to plug the hollow teeth of the Indian ring, who inaugurated the excitement.
 This is from the Grant County Her aid. Gen. Custer of the United States army, "inaugurated the ex- citement referred to, and wrote it up until after the Interior Department sent Professor Jenney out to ascertain the truth, and hence exploded the " excitement " that a prominent Army officer created, for what purpose seems to be still 8 mystery, unless 1t was to bring on an Indian war and charge 1t on the Interior Department
 The Interior Department at all times discredited the stories of gold in the Black Hills, and Gen. Custer of the Army originated and circulat- ed them to the great damage of thou sands of poor men. This is the sim pie truth of the matter in question.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

TRAIN MovEMEETs.-M Monday, s. H. Drachman shipped by train of Barnett & Block, 5O,00O pounds barley to Camp Grant, and since that during the. week, about 100000 pounds to Camp Lowell, by train of J. Goldtree.
 Fully, Oehoa and Co.'S an6 Appel'f train arrived from Yuma on Thursday with goods for Lord & Williams, l.. M. Jacobs & Co.,, Wood Bros, John H. Ar ehibald, Fully, Ochoa & Co.,, and Davis & Kelson-the latter receiving a very large addition to their tin, sheet-iron and other wares.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

R. o. CoNEoR, quiropodista, desea da1 aviso el publieo que permanecera en este lugar en la fabriea de soda, cRlle prieipal. Solo permaneeera cuatro Q cinco dlas mas. Ahora es tiempo de remover las es- creeeneias en los pies-tGles como callos, Terrugas deformidades de los dedos de los pies. Ahora es bnena oportunidad. PrecioB modieos. Da alivio al instante.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

JULY RAIS.-Chas. D. Rivers, hospital steward at Camp Lowell, obliges us with the following rain statistics for July oi the years named. In lS7l, rain fell on twelve days to amount of 1.Q2 inches; in 1872, fourteen days and 394; in 1873, three days and .0S inch; in 1874, fourteen days and 4.82 inches, and in 1875, sixteen days and 4.22 inches.
 The past week has been unusually warm with some rain.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

BEAVER, UTAH, August 3.-In Lee trial for massacre of emigrants, the judge charged in addition to usual instructions, that the jury should de- termine whether there was a com bination made to perform the massa- ere, and if Lee had been a party thereto without regard to the fact whether or not he with his own hands assisted in the massacre. If they believed Indians were greatly in .censed at the emigrants, that was no excuse for the whites. If the Ind ians were cooperating with the Mor- mons, 1t only made the offense more henious. Some facts in connection the defense look as though an attempt was being made to clear the heads o1 Mormon church by sacrificing Lee.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

FOLLOWING Is a list or the trial jurors cited to appear next Monday when a regular term of 1be district court will open: H H. H. Holt, J. M. Oehoa, C. w. Culver, NJ. G. Gay, Theo. Welisch, Fred. Berthold, R. H. Elliott, J. l.. Ste Tenson, G. w Jones, F. c. Hughes, Win. B. Morgan, M. McKenna, D. e. Sanford, Arthur Borton, Wm. H. Carter, Win. H. Reed, c. T. Etehells, T. G. Rusk, F. Maish, T. Dunbar, Alex. Levin, J. s. Voe- burg, Jos. Perrin, Jno. s. Wood, F. c. Eberhardt, E. M. Cafry, Jesus Pacheeo, J. MIC. Elliott, George. o. Hand, R. c. Brown.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

H. BUEBMAN advertises his photograph. ic gallery to-day. 1t is in a nice, pleasant location, and is one of the most cheerful places in Tucson. The location is mucl more favorable to the taking of fine pie lures. He also is prepared to do dentis try work. But people should call at hi: place and see for themselves.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

GRAND concert and ball come off at Levin's park this evening. Concert be- gins at 6 o'elock-and all should bear this fact in mind. The ball and supper will follow, and all in ali the affair win be the most enjoyable of the season. MT. O. D. Conterno, master of the Sixth Cavalry band, has prepared choice programme and that it will be skillfully executed, there is no doubt.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

THE Pima Board of Supervisors met or Saturday last as per adjournment.
 L. Carrillo appeared on behalf of Jesus Carrillo, and after hearing his statement, it WAS ordered that his assessment stand as raised.
 h WAS ordered that the assessment o1 Tully X Ochoa on real estate be raised from s5I00 to S730o, wlthcat giving notice thereof-Mr. DeLong acting on be half of the firm.
 After hearing R. N LeatheTwood'f statement in his own behalf, it was order ed that his assessment stand as originally made.
 Adjourned to Tuesday, August 10 at lC 4.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

I. GoLDBERG's train arrived at Gila City station, July 27, and while there water spout burst and came nearly carrying away his wagons laden with 1929 pounds of Notwithstanding Nash & Co.'S quartz mill. J. H. HoVey, wagonmaster, writes that the water came up to the wagon beds but did not damage the goods, and by get ting the mules upon knolls, he saved them all, but the "spout" " detained him two days.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

THK attention of certain taxpayers is directed to an advertisement inserted by crder of the Board of Supervisors. We also observe that proposals are asked for by the Board, for painting certain court house furniture. Proposals to be opened next Tuesday.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

Gov. BAsHFoRD reached Tucson from San Diego, last Sunday evening He says he newer experienced snch 9 heated term in all his travels in the southern country. He thinks but few more trips will do him, for when he gets his family out as he hopes to soon, he'll be quite a steady fix ture in AriZons.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

THE Florence Hotel by Jim Sam, is ir good trim, with plenty of good food and accommodations for everybody, whether seeking bonanzas in the Pinal mines or riches in more moderate ways. See ad- vfTtisement to-day.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

THE village ordinance to prevent fast riding and driving in Tucson, seems to be poorly observed. Probably the horses and mules have not been made acquaint- ed with the ordinance.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07
TAKE NOTICE.
U. s. Internal Revenue.

DEFY COLLECTORS OFFICE, DIS. OF A. T.,
 TUCSON, August 2, 1875. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1875, at the hour of Il o'clock @. m. of that day, at the door of the pOStOffice in the town of Iic anctiinn to the highest bidder
 ONE BARREL OF MESCAL, about thirty three gallons. Seized for non compliance with the U. $. Internal Revenue Laws.
 SAMUEL HUGHES, Deputy Collector Internal Revenue Sd Dis. A. T. August '. A'2W
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

NoT1CE.-R. o. Connor, Chiropodist, de sires to notify the public that he is stop ping at the Soda Factory, Main street; will be in town only four or five days longer Now is the time to have those excrecsences removed, in the shape of aeOrns, walrls, bunfons and ingrowing toe nails. Now IS your chance Charges moderate. Gives instant reljej.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

PETER EALING and another gentleman arrived here yesterday with 5000 fine wool sheep, from San Bernardino, Cal. Owing to some misunderstanding about the pur chase of a ranch near the Sonora line, they are willing to sell the whole flock.