davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-21

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-21

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-21

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-21

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-21

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-21

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-21

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-21

THE CATsKTII FAIRIES by vIBdIsIA W. Jonr
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Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
The Virginia Fire.

The San Diego Unions San Fran cisco dispatch of October 2s, gave this information:
 The losses by the fire at Virginia City are estimated at over six millions. The insurance is under one million.
 As far as the mines are concerned, things look brighter today. The Gould < Curry Company will commence work tomorrow, and the Consolidated Virginia Mine will resume opperations at its works within sixty days. Mean while three hundred tons of Consoh- dated Virginia ore will he hoisted daily.
 Assistance for the sufferers by the fire is going forward rapidly in the shape of money, food and clothing. Wm. Sharon and Senator Jones have each contributed one thousand dollars, and several of the mining companies have given five hundred dollars each.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
Courts and Big LIse Thieves.

The Alta California recently said Of how little consequence is 6 man after he is dead, especially if 6 we'll based suit be instituted against his estate. Therc is Tweed, the boss thief of America, able to contend against the law, the people, the courts, suits, civil and criminal, for months and years, and even with chances that ho will come out ahead at last. He IS alive. But there is Watson, dead and buried, and of course no one cares to make such fight for him. The city instituted 6 suit against him for between six and seven millions of dollars. for money frsudulently ob- tsined while he was Auditor, and at once judgment is rendered against him. He probably received only a portion of that amount; but then the idea is to gobble up all he left. Tweed's case is different. because he is alive and able to fee lawyers. and fight the community.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
St. Louis Railway Convention.

On the 23d instant there is to be a grand railway convention of repre- sentative men of the South, Southwest, West and East. favorable to the con- struction Gf the Texas and Pacific Railway with certain connections. The immediate object undoubtedly is to concentrate an influence upon Con gress and secure 8 guarantee of five per cent interest on bonds of the company to the extent of $35,000 per mise, the company in turn executing a first mortgage, to Government, on sll the property and the franchise of the road-all of which will be forfeited to Gosernment should the company fail to pay the interest on the bonds. This is the most reasonable request ever made of Congress in behalf of any great enterprise, and but for the howl of demagOgues against aid to railways and almost against railways in any form, it would be granted; and the more enthusiastic friends of the road believe it will be anyhow. The Coy ernors of States and Territories inter ested, have appointed delegates to the convention, and in pursuance of a formal invitation to make an appoint ment. Governor Stafford has appointed Charles E. Curtiss, Esq, of Ewing & Curtiss, to. represent Arizona, and Mr C. left on Tuesday via Santa Fe, for St Louis. Considering the blackboard and stage travel he has performed and expects to perform in New Mexico and Arizona ve shall be very much dis appointed if Curtiss does not go strong ly for a railroad. He has enlarged views of business and public affairs and his appointment is good one.
 The delegates will be elegantly re- ceived and entertained by St Louis. ten thousand dollars having been rais- ed fer that purpose. That city has been regarded rather sleepy. but with. in, few years many railroads have concentrated there; a magnificent rail. way bridge there spans the Mississippi; the whole Southwest IS made to con. tribute to ergrowth; hence her people gre getting quite wide awake to what may still be done by united and determined action to compel business to come to her.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches tO THE CITIZEN,
 United States Telegraph Line.
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, November l. The National Gold Bank and Trust Company did not open this morning. A crowd assembled before the opening hour with every indication of contin- uance of the run, and the officers, as measure of safety, refused to pay checks. The officers give little infor- nation. but claim that their bank can pay every thing in full and will resume as soon as possible, giving no date. The bank has been considered weak since the suspension of the Bank of California, paying small deposits only in full, and obtaining extension on large ones. No excitement is apparent at other banks.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November 4-The National Gold Bank and Trust com pany is still the subject of general interest. President Davis said yester- day, it was not yet determined to go into liquidation; Thompson, cashier, states this morning that while no of ficial action has been taken to put the bank in liquidation, that it will be taken. The officers express no doubt but all depositors and stockholders will be paid in full. The notes will be immediately redeemed at par in gold.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

FoR an excellent photograph. some what damaged by being poorly put up for the mail, of the grand Palace Hotel of San Francisco, we are in- debted to Bradley & Bulofson. noted San Francisco artists. It is accom- panied by 6 succinct history of the Palace and its country sdiunct-the Ralston mansion At Belmont-by Prof. Knowlton.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
Opposition 70 che Public Schools
 nos successful.

Nothing in the history of the repub lie has given the patriot more assur- ance of the stability of our republican form of government and the nsinte- nance of liberty for generations to come, than the repulse given to the enemies of public education wherever the issue has been made. Wherever this issue srIses, past differences between North and the South are forgotten; tariff, currency, and all other old questions become secondary, aud every true American clasps hands Hith his neigh Dor, ready and willing te batt2e an harmony for the institution which as necessary to preserve our government
 In New Jersey where the priesthood lately stepped into the political arena, and under instructions from Rome, endeavored to carry the election in that State, they xere met and rebuked by 8 majcrity of near 10000 in that comparatively small State; and so il will be everywhere. The issue WAS up fn the recent Ohio election, and thai State changed her political complexion, and very likely the result was in the rn8In because the enemies Of the schools allied themselves to the party In power in that State So long as priests and churches confine their ac- ton to their legitimate calling. they are entitled to respect, but the moment church organizations are used to con- trol elections to advance the interest of the church, they invite opposition the first bold attempt is then made to unite Church and State, and the reader Of history knows full well what that means matter what church sect Ob- eains contro3 over the people by means of the machinery of State, results are the same, and intolerance, oppression, torture and death follow By our pub lie school system, we inculcate toler- Ance of political and religious views
 Our children go forth upon the stage Of action with tolerance and forbearance for all In their school days, they as sociate with and learn to respect those of every faith, and as they become men and women, they do not forget this lesson.
 If any church sect has been impress ed with the belief that its members can be controlled like cattle in the sham bles, to move in & body against this enlightened system of education, re cent events ought to convince it to the contrary so far as the United States is concerned. 0bstruct and hinder ed ucation, church may, and hence keep many in ignorance who would other wise obtain an education, but ss swell try to dam the Mississippi and make its waters flow northward, as to undertake 10 stop the flood of light and knowl- edge being imparted by the public school system of the United States
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

BY the Los Angeles Star of October %. we learn that Dr. J. X. TOnner was then on his way To the Colorado In- dian reservation. He evidently make the trip to close out his official rels- tions with il. The Star of the 24th further said in this connection: F.. C. Kemble, and Dr. Tonncr, Indian Agent, left yesterday on the San Bernardino train They will travel thence by ambulance to the Colorado river via the Mohave route Mir. Kcmble will thoroughly investigate the Indian question in Arizona, and return to Washington, by way of Texas and New Mexico.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

THE Los Angeles Express says the logic of the defeat of the Rev. o. P. Fitzgerald for Stste Superintendent of Public Instruction "is s plain ss monday" It points unmistakes- bly, to public sentiment that cannot be trifed with. 1t declares, in some thing more potent than words. that our public school system is to be kept beyond the shsdoE of the influence of sects or sectsrisnism-
 HEREAFTER the stage time between San Diego and Ansheim-rsilrosd oonnection-will be but sixteen hours. which reduce. the time from San Diego to San Fssncisoo to . tr;fe less that forty-eight hours, and from Tue son to just about seven days.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

WISGATE's RIFLE PRACTICE is the title of neatly printed volume of about 300 pages, just received from the office of The Army and Navy Journal New York. The commenda- tions of the work are many and by the highest authority on the subject of which it treats. It is the standard work on rife practice prepared at the request of the National Rifle Association, 1" and is adopted by the State of New York. Nothing more need be said in its behalf. The Fifth Revised Edi- tion '" is just issued from The Army and Navy Journal office, 23 Murray street, New York City.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

THE Alta has recently issued 8 memorial volume containing full account of the funeral of William c. Rslston, the resolutions ofrespect passed by various bodies, and a full report of the Union Hall meeting. It is tastefully printed on thick tinsed paper, with 6 black border, and is bound in imitation of crApe. the cover bearing simply the word "Ralston" in plain gold letters. The frontis- piece is very fine photograph of Mir. Rslston. taken by Messrs. Bradley & Rulofson.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

DURING the late civil war some ohil- dren were talking Of their fathers and brothers who had been captured .. prisoners of war. Many tales of forts and camps were told, the speakers evidently birding themselves very much on the sufferings of their rela- tives, when . little fellow who had been silent now spoke up.
 "Thst's nuthin." said he; "rve got and uncle in prison. too. and he sin't never been to war, nuther"
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
SALE OF Territororial Prison Bonds.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- O ceived by the Board of Territorial Pris- on Commissioners for the purchase of s2S,- OOO Bonds, authorized 10 be Issued by last Legislature. Bonds dated October l, 1875, ayable in i've years after date, and draw intererest annually at the rate Of ten per centum, payable at the office of the Terri torial Treasurer.
 The Proposals will be received until Tuesday, the 9Oth day Of November, 1875, at r. M., when the proposals will be open ed. Proposals to be endorsed. Proposals for the Purchase Of Territorial Prison Bonds," and directed to the Secretary of She Board Of Prison Commissioners, Yuma, Arizona.
 The Board reserve the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 J. A. REDONDO. Chairman.
 Yuma, Arizona, October 18th, 1875. 5-4
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
Travel and Traffic Between Tuessn
 and San Diego.

Both are increasing, especially in this
 direction. Within couple of months,
 the stage proprietors have been obliged
 to put on new and more capacious
 stages, and on all long drives and heavy parts of the road have been com
 pelled to put on additional horses, and
 we understand it is in contemplation
 to further add to the horsepower as a
 measure of necessity. The Express
 company composed of Messrs. CaprOn,
 Mcdonald, Hellings and others intend
 to commence express service very sooni as we were informed couple of weeks
 ago, that the boxes were ready and it only remained to arrange for insurance
 which would soon be effected. The people of San Diego county are msk- ing a new road from San Diego to Campo. whereby fifteen miles will be saved and easier transportation secured
 A recent trip over the road, con- yinced us of all these Improvements. Those who have travelled but little by stage in the interior and recently came over the road for the first time, are not expected to know anything in these particulars, and their whines about discomfort and want of accommodation, are natural enough; but any person who has had experience on interior stage lines, and especially any who have travelled the Tucson and San Die go route once or twice each year of the past five, will readily admit as truth what we now write. The comfort of the trip now as compared with June last, is pleasant to contemplate and more SO to experience. Too many act as if stage prOprietOrs were responsible for dusty roads, poor water and in- of meals.
 In this connection, We feel it duty to thoughtful as we'll as thoughtless travellers, to call the attention of those intending to pass over this or any other interior stage line, to the necessity of themselves with water along the road. Even soldiers who arc not permitted tO move outside of camp without q canteen of water, will start on a stage trip of five hundred miles without drop. Drivers. as a rule, divide with passengers unprovided with water, but that they are not pleased III doing it, is very evident; nor does a prudent passenger like to endanger his own comfort 10 accom- modate thOughtless fellow traveller. There is no need of a stage passenger taking one drink of poor water between Tucson and San Diego, nor of "spOng- ing" of others. By filling canteens in the evening, even in the warmest weather the water will be cool enough during the day. As for eating, the average of stations provide as we'll as can reasonably be expected, all the considered. The worst and only ine1cusably bad eating station on the whole route is the first one this side of San Diego. Passengers will more peace of mind by pas sing that station without eating, even at the risk of being hungry few hours. All other esting stations are tolerablc and most of them very good. All in all, the stage trip between Tue son and San Diego, can now be made without more discomfort than is un- avoidable on ! route of it's length snd peculiar location.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

CHICAGO, October 23.-A Washing. ton special says: An attempt will be made by the next Congress to expose what is said to be 8 Lawyers Ring in connection with the distribution of the Geneva awards and the legislation, past and prospective, which affects that distribution. IL is said of the $4, COG, 900 to be awarded under the pres ent Act, $3.OO0,0O0 have passed into the hands of this alleged Ring.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

PROF. BLACKIE in recent lecture ssid-"A woman iS naturally ss differ ent from 6 man as flower from 6 tree; she has more beauty and more fra grsnce but less strength. She will be fitted for the rough and thorny walk of the masculine profession when she hls got 6 rough beard, 6 brs1eo front, and hard skin; but not sooner.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

THE papers advise us that seventy i've clergymeE of Boston met declared against the license law. and advised the people to oppose both the Demo. cratic and Republican candidates for Governor The late election shows that those clergymen were emphatical- ly and properly rebuked for thslr in. reference Tn political affairs
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

C. II. WELLS, Esq, writes to Tucson that We did the company he represents an injustice in our remarks of September g, and declares the delay to open busi- ness has been occasioned by inability to get their coaches made sooner. and that the line will be in operation in Decem- Der. From an item we copy from The Miner, it appears the line is not to con meet with the extreme southern end of the Southern Pacific railway but at Tehachape Pass. The objectionable remarks were made because many were constantly reminding us of their having read in THE CITIZEN that the company would start its business in August. and because some time previous, we reciev- ed no news about it; hence in our be half and not against the company, they were made.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

OCTOBER 51, violent storms prevailed along the north Atlantic coast and the Western lakes. Damage to shipping is reported
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

ST. NICHOLAS for November is re- ceived. As frequently stated in these columns, it is by far the best msgs- zine printed for girls and boys and in some respects for old folks. This number contains about twenty five of the very best of articles, and the December number is promised to con- tain entirely new and novel features. Anybody who desires to make 6 boy or girl happy for the whole year. can do 50 by sending 8 to Scribnsr 6 Co.,. 743 and 745 Broadway, New York. and order St. Nicholas sent to him or her for one year.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

MR, R. B. CASFIELD informs The Miner that he will have bis new mill al Mineral Park, Mohave county, run. ming in about three weeks from this time
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
BORN.

Al Camp Bowie. Arizona, November 2 1875, to the wife Of Dr. s. A. Freeman. a daughter.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
PIHCKNEY R. FULLY,

PIrCKNEY R. FULLY, EsTEvAS oCaoI.
 Tucson, Arizona Territory. SIDNEY R. DELONG, Apache Pass, AT VNHE OLD AND LONG EsTABf.IsBEE l commercial house Of
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

Camp Grant is situated convenient 70 Pueblo Viejo and other new settlemer s on the Gila; not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow ie and Apache, and San Carlos. Our prices are as low as any dealers and goods as good as can be purchased in the best marksta- Patronage is respectfully solicited.
 SNYDER BUCK q co. Camp 0Sant, AnEona. Oct. r.. fs7A
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

entire Republican ticket in this city conceded by majority Of 5000, which may be changed or increased by more complete report It was the hardest fought battle evef known in the city. The excitement was intense.
 LATER, 12:3o p. m, Tonight the Republican majority IS figured at 29S1, with six precincts to near from which will not materially change the figures. The city and county are claimed by Republicans by 5000 majority.
 ST. LOUIS, November 3,-Returns from Kansas indicate the Republicans have elected nearly two-thirds of the Legislature.
 MILWAUKEE, November 3.-Returns from this city and eighty-fve towns give Taylor. Democrat for Governor, fifty-two majority-a Republican gain of 1O,017.
 LATER.-Returns received up to mid night, shows Luddington, Republican for Governor, elected by about 40O0 majority Balance of Republican State ticket elected, though there is some doubt about the treasurer
 ST.PAUL, November 3.-Republicans carry Minnesota by upwards of 5000 majority.
 LATER.-Latest returns show Pills bury, Republican for Governor, elected by about 10000, and the Legislature will be two-thirds Republican. The State treasurer runs behind his ticket but will be elected by 5000 majority
 OMAHA, November 3.-Partial re- turns from Lesvenworth, Ft. Scott, Lawrence, and Wyandotte. in Kansas, show small Republican gains. In Leavenworth, the vote was very heavy and closely contested Fort Scott poll ed nearly unanimous Republican vote.
 DENVER, Oct. 27-Additionsl re- turns from the late election show heavy gains by the Republicans, who will have at least two-thirds of the Con- stitutional Convention.
 LATEsT.-Last night at eight o'clock, we received eastern dispatches of the 4th instant confirming all those of the 3d, save in the matter of the State ticket in New York, which is carried by a majority of between 5000 and 5000 for the Democrats, the Republicans having twenty-two senators and seventy two assemblymen, and the Democrats ten senators and fifty-si1 assemblymen, insnring the election of Republican United States Senator.
 DEs MONIES, October 22.-GOvernor Kirkwood's majority Republican, stands 3l,256, with Lyon and Palo Alto counties to hear from, which will increase it about 200.
 ITEMS BY TELKGRAPH.-The Callen party from Junction City. Kansas, ar rived al Prescott on the 3d instant
 The military read between Prescott and Skull valley will be completed to- day.
 Two inches of snow has fallen in the Mogollon range and San Francisco mountain is white with it.
 Paymastcr w. N. Msynadier left Prescott yesterday for Tucson.
 C. II. WELLS, Esq.,. writes to Tucson that We did the company he represents an injustice in our remarks ofSeptember g, and declares the delay to open busi- ness has been occasi0ned by inability to .b onoch.. .l
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

DLANK WATER RECEIPTS AS PRE are foY sale cheap at rNE CrrTEEE of6cs.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
HRF ADYERTIsEIKENTS.
For Rent.

4 GOOD ROOM CENTRALLY LoCAT- "A ed. W. J. OSBORN.
 Nov. 6. 6-lw
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
FOR TRAINS.

LEATHER, .-. HARNESS. sADDLKS, BRIDLEs,
 CHAINS, COLLARS,
 WHIPS, CARRIAGE AXELs, HUBS, STOKES and RMS; MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILs and in fact everything required for OUT. FITTING TRAINS
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
FULLY. oCHOA G co. ,

FULLY. oCH0A G CO.,, 10 It's numerous friends and patrons. on.s more sends greeting and would respsrss fully announce to all interested thar vs are receiving and openinga - NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK
 ofGoods from tho Great Eastern And Western Markets
 Consisting oi DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING.
 HARDWARE,
 QUEENswARR,
 GLASSWARE, WINES AND LIQUORS. .-.. TOBACCO, CIGARS, &e., Se. Also full stock of BOOTS q SHOES n< all ranks, sexes and conditions.