davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15
rHuasDAy MORNING, APRIL Is, 1876.

nE Hon. John J. Patterson and Hon. l..
Cass Carpenter are entitled to thanks for val
liable public documents lately forwarded to this
Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

= The Greenville Ne,cs announces the death
of Dr. James ~ Sullivan, a prominent and
influential citizen of that county, which oc-
Cured at his residence on Friday night last.
DR.. Sullivan was known to many of our read
ers. He had been in bad health for some
months, and had recently suffered from Sc
we're nervous attack, but his friends were not
seriously concerned about his condition. Late
on Friday afternoon he was stricken with pa
raysis, which caused his death in a few hours
In the death of DIR. Sullivan, Says the Ne'ss,
the community will suffer great loss, as ne
was one OF the most progressive and PUBLIC
spirited citizens of Greenvlle. He was skill
full and successful as physician, and was en-
gagged in an active and extensive practice Tor
thirty years. Honest, upright. liberal and
charitable, he was fine type of the Southern
gentleman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

On Tuesday last the Public Square was
thronged with wagons from the country, and
the merchants did thriving business through
out the day. Several tons of guano were sold
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

- Among the visitors now in Charleston is
w. w. Corcoran, Esq, the venerable philan-
thropist of Washington City, whose charities
and magnlicence have done so much to benefit
and embcllish the national car :al The South,
throughout her trials and sufferings, has had
no more staunch and stcadfast friend than he,
and the representatives of the South Carolina
taxpayers who last year vainly sought relief
for their State at the hands of Congress and
the President will not soon forget the warm
and active sympathy then evinced by MIR. Cor
coran in the cause Of their oppressed and i'm
povershed people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

R1TEs OF sUBSCRLPTION-Two DOLLARS per an
mum and ONE DOLLAR for six months.
subscriptions not taken for less period than SIX
months.
Liberal deductions made to clubs Of ten or more sub
RI TIES or 4DFERTESKNG.-Ope Dollar per square OF
enc inch for the Insertion and Fifty Cents per square
for insertions less than three months NO
yertisemont counted less than square.
Liberal win be made with those
must be confined immediate business OF
firm or individual contracting. D.
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines IriouSs ol ~ ~
ayids interest will be charged for at advertising rates
announcements of marriages and Deaths ana noces OF
inserted gratis.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
THE CITIZEN.
DECEMBER II, 1875.
The Annexation Sensation.

There is a story to the effect that as far hack as 1866, when Juarez was President of the Mexican Republic, 8 special agent of the United States en- tered into a secret treaty with that official, whereby certain territory was ceded to our government in considera- tion for the moral and other aid rendered in driving the French from the continent; that the treaty is still in existence, and that President Lerdo de Tejsda has expected to com ply with it's terms as soon as the army is in condition to quell the storm on the part of his own people. The existence of this treaty should also have been the cause of the big showing in our favor on the part Of the Joint Claims Commission, during the past five years, and the extensive nurehases of one kind and another at the same time, on the part of the speculators. The strangest part of this strange story is, that it could have any foundation in fact and be kept from the prying eyes around Washington all these years. That such a thing could possibly be done, may bo granted, but at present it sounds too much like an invention of the sensationalists for the purpose Of mistifying the public as much as pos sible for some sinister purpose. should it by any means turn out that such treaty is in existence, the of fcial publication of the fact would prove a bomb-shell in the worlds great affairs, of no second rate inn portance. The consequences of such an announcement could hardly be fore told. Secretary Seward was foxy official, and one who had an eye to the main chance-a lsnd-grabber of most greedy characteristics, as wit ness his purchase of Alaska; there fore, the theory of the existence of this secret treaty with Juarez is not perhaps to be dismissed ss improbable of vcrifcation. At present, we mere ly give it in outline for what it may be worth as 6 matter of public inter est. It would seem that but 0 few days or weeks at flrthest can elspse ere the whole matter IS disposed of one way or the other. For the pres ent we accept the denial of the Mex icsn Minister at Washington as pret-
 ty conclusive.-[ Alta Cahfornis.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

AN ARKANSAS EULoGY.-Mr. Speaker: As l rise to address you in commemorstion of our deceased col league, Colonel Yell, of Yellville, my thoughts recur to the last time when we had the privilege of listening to his eloquence ill this house. If 1 am not mistaken it was when he xeplain- ed his connection with the Melville Bank, which had unfortunately busted, and of which he was the distinguish ed President. Our deceased colleague did not account for all the funds in his possession, Mir. Speaker, but his speech on that occasion showed that his heart beat warmly for his native land.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
Bank Of California.

The reserve in process of accumula- ton by the Bank of California for the payment of the first installment of notes given to depositors, will be released in few weeks. The hank 1t will be remembered, owed it's de- positors about s9,OOO,OOO on the resumption of business, for which notes were given payable in three, six and nine months. The affairs of the bank have progressed very smoothly s'nce the resumption.-Issn Francis co Post, November 27.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

LN HONOR TO CALIFORNIA! AN h honor to American literature! 4 book for the masses; everybody should have it, particularly everybody on the Pacific Coast IL tells the merchant Of the coun- try and its products, and how business was conducted in early times. IL tells the phy- sician Of medicine, the lawyer Of courts and politics, the clergyman Of religion, The mechanic Of manufactures. IL Is the best Of reading for the household, exceed ingly interesting and instructive for young people IL Is gooo for men Of all classes, for t tells about life in its various phases and conditions. IL Is good for women, for t tells how women lived, and how they were treated In times gone by. IL Is Of in- terest tO the architect, for it tells and Illus trates all about the architecture Of peO- pie once noted for large cities, huge mOnu- mentS and magnificent palaces. Lovers Of art can here revel in the descriptions oi the mysteries Of the pen and brush, as yielded by people long since extinct. Modern musicians can study with delight the lovers serenades, the festive songs and the religious chants Of these wonder ful people. For the scholar we need not say that the work has never known an equal, as our own word would be tame compared to the highly hattering letters which have been received from the most eminent men of letters In England and America.
 In conclusion, all classes can find some portion Of the work Of particular interest to them, and taken as a whole it cannot be spa ed from the possession Of any who care 10 a Knowledge Of the past history, present resources and future prospects Oi thls great western coast-ouT adopted home.
 Interesting Tn matter, standard in char acter, it is & literary monument that will forever reflect honorable credit to the coast, as through It's pages the fact will be car ried the entire length and breadth Of The land that although We have wealth un- told, we have those among us who have, as President Gilman said, "that patient industry which Is more precious still"
 A. l.. BANCROFT & co, Publishers.
 72l Market street. San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
New nexIc.,s Cattle King.

The Denver News says @ Santa Fe letter tells about "cattle king of New Mexico: To the southeast of Santa Fs, near Fort Stanton, is the famous Chisum cattle ranch, con- taining about sixteen hundred sections of land, on which MT. Chisum has at this time eighty thousand head of cattle. He claims that he can fill an order fer forty thousand beeves, sent him by telegraph from New York, on ten 5days' notice. Be this as it may, he is the "cow king" of New Mexico, to use a provincial phrase. He employs in ali about one hundred "cow boys" and "cow punchers "- and in other words he employs mounted men to picket the ranch day and night, Winter and Summer, to see that the cattle do not stray off the pasture selected by him for his own use. And like c sentinel walking his beat, the cattlo guards ride up and down the lines, and are relieved with due regularity. In the Fall, about this time, they have the "cattle drives" which means taking these vast herds from the distant ranches to market. They find a shipping point now at Wichita, or Great Bend, in Kansas, or at Granada or Las Ami mas, in Colorado. And whenever it is known at which point the import ant drives" will strike, there is where the vultures arc found. The cattle men are rough, generous and often incorporate, and the gamblers and prostitutes of tho entire land look forward to fall trade with great anticipations. Very often the officers of the law are set at defiance, the cat sle men and licentious women run the town, and the entire proceeds of ten thousand beeves are squandered in Q single night"
 This same cattle king Is now sup plying beef for the Arizona Indian agencies.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
The Ninth Census.

General Walker. superintendent of the ninth census, has submitted his report to the Secretary of the Interior, in which he urges upon the Secretary the importance of liberal grants of money for the purpose of a represent ation of the census at the Centennial. He regrets the paucity of results in the State censuses of 1875, and says that m a country as young as the United States statistical information is of special importance in guiding it's social and industrial development, and that the indifference of our people to the advantages of such information is certainly notproof of wisdom superior to the need. After naming the few States in which the census has been taken the present year, General Walk CT closes by saying that enough is all ready known of the results to indicate quite clearly that the progress of our population has received a temporary check.-[National Republican. No yembor 20.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

THREE sharpers boarded 0 train at Council Bluffs, Ia, for Chicago. They had but one ticket. One took a seat in front, one in middle, and the other in the rear of the coach. No. gave up his ticket and received check, which he tied to string run along outside the coach, which was lowed to No. 2, who stuck the check in his hat. The conductor passed it, and instantly it went kiting 10 No. 3, and quickly over his osfrontis. At the end of the trip No. gave up his check; No. was in the water closet; No 3 had lost his hat, and the d--d check with it-so he said. The joke was thought too good to keep, and one of the trio "squealed." "
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
FIRST WESTERN EXTENSION OF
 THE QUACHERTY MINE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 EIORTNCE. ARIZONA. October lh. ls1E

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA, October l5, 1875. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN David Shultes, whose Postuffice ad- dreos Is Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ari- Zona, has this day made application through thIs office for a patent from the United States for Fourteen Hundred and Thirty-four and l0-l2 tl43il0-l2) linear feet Of the First Western Extension Of the Qacheriy Mine or lode Of silver bearing ore, with surface ground six hundred (6O0 feet wide, situated in Qacherty Mining District, County Of PinRl and Territory Of Arizona, and described in the plat and neld notes now on nle in this office as fol- lows, to-wit:
 Beginning on the ledge on the E end of Tho claim where stands monument Of quartz i14 feet long and 2i2 fee: wide at the base; on Inc top or which Is a monument Of stones lLs feet high, which is markad with an X on the V side Of the base Of quartz; from this monument a sharp peak of solid rock known as The Zit, bears N 5io w l4 chains links distant which is also marked by an x cut In it; thence Y 2lo 45 E, variation l3s 45' E 300 feet to V r. corner Of claim, where Is set monument Of stones 2la feet high and feet at base: thence V 6S3 l5' W, variation l3s s5' F.. l33il0 I2 feet Co the NV cOrnerOf the claim where Is set a monument or stones 2il feet high and feet at base; thence S 2l5 45' w, variation l3o 45' F. 300 feet to monument Of stones 212 feet high and feet broad at base; thence In same direction 300 feet 10 SW corner Of claim, which is marked by 2 monument Of stones 215 feet high and 3 feet broad ;lt base; thence S 6So l5' E. ya- rlation l35 I5', l43ilO-l2 feet 10 the SEE cor Her Of the claim, which Is marked by a monument O. stones 2R feet high and 3 feet broad at base; thence \ 2lo 45' F., va- rlatlon l39 i5 E, 3G9 ieet To place Of begin olng, containing l9 76-l00 0ac.eS.
 october Is. 2-i0
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

HARRY MEIGGs. - The Virginia Enterprise of November 20, says: A letter received from friend in South America informs us that the famous Harry Meiggs, the man who left San Francisco covered with infamy, but who in foreign land has built for himself such monuments of fame, is now slowly dying with softening of the brain. This is the saddest con- clusion possible to one of the most checkered and in some respects the most extraordinary life which this coast has brought prominently before men.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
Removal of Dunne.

The telegraphic announcement that Judge Dunne of Arizona, Is to be dismissed because his advocacy of an allotment of share of the public school fund to the Catholics for their sectarian schools is not in harmony with the Presidents opinion, is, we inn agine, due to the assumption of the news-gstherer. It IS grossly improb- able that the President expects all the Federal officials to agre9 with him on this question. There was much greater objection, and that was that Dunne, while Judge, in a public speech, denounced the policy of the Territorial law, upon the validity of which he might be required to pass judgment. Besides, there were ob- jections to him on other grounds, and the leading citizens generally had petitioned for another man in his place.
 The above IS from The Alta, 8 paper always friendly to Arizona, and one which rarely makes an error regarding public affairs hereaway, although "a thousand miles away It is exactly right in saying "there were objections to him on other grounds" a fact we'll understood here. The fact of his opposition to the public schools would by no means have made some of the strongest op- ponents of public schools the op- ponents of the Chief Justice.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

WE stated, fortnight ago, that MT. Charles H. Wells. the superin- tendent of the Arizona and New Mex leo express company, had concluded to run stages from the railroad in San GOrgonio Pass 10 Ehrenb berg, and thence to other points in Arizona. We now learn that Captain A. L. Seely is to have charge of these stages, and that he left here yester- day to purchase horses for the line. The stages will carry passengers and express matter. They will run to Ehrenberg, Prescott, Pheni1, and Tucson; but as yet no arrangements are made for running to Yuma San Diego Union, December 2.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
Application for Patent.
THOMSON MINE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA, October 2, lS75. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT lt Eugene F.. Burlingame, whose post. office address is Silver City, Grant county. New Mexico, for himself and for and on behalf Of ShadrRch V. Thomson, Louis l.. Swceny, Jere miah NJ. Gleason, Pierce F. HoXie and Henry Booth. has this day made application through this office for n patent from the United States for u5OOl fif teen hundred linear feet Of the Thomson mine or lode Of copper bearing ore with surface ground (60Ol six hundred feet in width, situate in Copper Mountain min ing district, NavRpai county. Arizona. and described in the plat and field notes now on nle in this office as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at NE corner of claim at post marked No. l, running thence south i3OOl three hundred feet tO post No. ?: thence Iouth (300l three hundred feet to post No SEE corner; thence west 1900 feet to most No. SW corner; thence north {3UOl thre. hundred feet 10 post No. D; thence north tSOO) three hundred feet Co post No. 6. NV corner; thence east Q500) fifteen hundred 10 post No. l, the place Of beginning; con tAining % 66-l0O acres.
 The said location is Of record in Inc ofiice Of the Recorder Of said Copper Noun tain mining district and In the office Of the County Recorder Of the county or Yav- apai at Prescott, Arizona.
 There are no adjoinit z claimants. The nearest claim being the "Arizona Cen Irsl, ." which lies tO the north.
 LEVI RUGGLES, Register.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
Notice.

nIS1RICT COURT, COUNTY OF PIMA. trict.
 In the matter of the Escheat Of the Fs- tate Of Thomas McWilliams, deceased to tho Territory Of Arizona.
 At appearing Co me from an information nled Tn said Court by Briggs Goodrich. Dis ulct Attorney Of the County Of Pima, Ter ntory or Arizona, setting forth that one Ihoinas NC W Illiams died iniestate with ID Inc Territory or Arizona to-yvit. A, Camp Goodwin, in the County or I,,..A Al on the 18th day of October. A. D. lS-5 s.i,- ed of certain property described in sad jn- formation, and it being represented fo m, oy said information that the said Disf-ict Attorney is Informed and has reaeo-, =, believe that the property and money rna, ,, boned m said information hath escheafaJ 70 the Territory Of Arizona by reason t1,at the said Thomas McWilliamS tecsasas mas len no heirs capable Of Inheritinp m 1. same, and that the said property shouId Dc vested in Inc said Territory and ', further appearing Co me that II. R smith s DO" m possession Of said properly and
 it is therefore ordered that all ,,,-so-, interested in said estate appear apJ sIn,,, cause, IT any they have, within thirty da,,s rom the date Of this order. why Sai5 - ate should not be vested n the -Ter-i,o-, Ano lt IS further ordered that tbis ,,r.ti snaIi De published at least one n,o,,,L nom The date hereof, in TITE Ap,,t.s u II SITfzEN, newspaper printed and r,,,h A iished in said District. P4O'
 E.F. DUNNE
 judge First Judicial Dstrict of ariy,,,
 bated Ssth day or November, Is7S
 V a-Sw
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

Los ANGELES and San Diego are promising places, but their rivalry leads to frequent exaggerstion of sales of real estate within their limits. Gov. Mccormick says he has faith in the future of both these cities and has a personal interest in each, but has made no such extensive negotiation for property as lately reported, and that his means would not warrant his so doing, however much he might desire to.-I Arizona Sentinel.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

THE repudiation by Turkey of the interest on her bonds, involves loss by depreciation and otherwise, of Sl22 ,00O,0 to the British bond holders, who are many of them pri- vate individuals in comparatively poor circumstances. The total amount of Turkish securities held in England on S700,0OO, 900, which being bought is an average price of 7Oper cent, repre- sented an outlay of $500, 900, 900.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

LET'S retire ten cents worth of irredeemable, IS the most fashionable way to invite a friend to take glass cf beer with you.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-cooked food. No exaggeration In this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for infOrma afion
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
The Corral is Large

And is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance of good we'll water. Spe- cial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. Da- oeree's management of Desert Station 'peaks In the highest terms of IL
 January 4 lS72 l5-n
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

Camp Grant Is situated convenient 70 Pueblo VieJo and other new settlemeI . 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 markets. Patronage Is respectfully solicited.
 SNYDER BUCK d co. Camp Grant. ArZop .. co. iT. lsyS
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
Secures Higher Rates of Interest
DESERT STATION,

E Miles from Tucson and same rom Pi-
 cacho Station. CHAs- H. LABKREE, Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
uperior van t q q es

in tho matter Of Life Insurance. Of Arizona. Have been licensed by the Territorial Treasurer, and have a respon- sible legal representative resident in Arl- ZOna.
 This Company from its favorable location, Secures Higher Rates of Interest on its investments than Eastern Compa- nies. Each Policy Holder being member, receives his share Of the surplus.
 Its policies are worldwide.
 No restrictions on travel or residence. For information relative to Insurance, apply to any of the Board of Directors or to
 HUGH FARLEY, Secretary.
 Ofice on Congress street, Tucson. March l3, 1875. 2s-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

New York, Published by D. Appleton & Go. London, Longman X Co. Paris, Maisonneuve ct Gle. Leipzig, Brockhau's. San Francisco, A. L. Bancroft < Co.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
Pioneer News Depot
 AND CIGAR STORE.

THE LATEST NEWSPAPERS, PERI. Il odicals, Magazines and Novels. Also. a fine assortment of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, ETC, on hand.
 J. &. MANSFIELD, Lssirsky's block, Congress St
 Tucson. Arizopk.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
Tu-Weekly Mail Line
 (iGma Div.sioni, FROM TUCSON TO YUMA.

KERENS & MITCHELL, CONTRACT N Ors; Jas. A. Moore, uperintendenL
 Two-horss coaches arrive at Tucson Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT
 URDAY at 2 p. m. Leave MON NDAY, WEDNESDAY sad
 FRIDAY at p. m. Arriving at Yuma in days; connecting with the san Diego Division Of the Sams line Of stages direct to San Francisco. Time Co San Diego days.
 Fare tO Yuma, S55. Express Baggage per Ib. B cts. Way fares % cts. per mile; through freight from San Diego 50 cts; 30 fbs. baggage al lowed each paSSenge.
 Agents.-W. W. Williams, Tucson; Wm. B. Hooper and Co.,, Yuma; E. N. Fish X Co.,, Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
Directors.

The above Sound. Vigorous, and Popu- lar company have just completed the or ganiZation Of this Branch office, thereby
 offering
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
Passage Rates, etc.

V ~@~@SN9i NlCs Per C. 5. V. Co.'s Steau YUMA TO SAN FRANCIsCo. Cabin 500 Coin. steerage 40 .. Freight on Wool per ton, Sin Accommodations, FIRST-CL4sS
 !. POLHAMUS J-
 General Superintendsr.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
California and Arizona Stage Co.

OdllIOTuld anu dTlZOud OLcBC NS'
 Semi-Weekly from Prescott, Florence and WIckenburg.
 through Co San BernardinO and Los Angeles
 In Six Days, Carrying the United States Mails, and ths California and Arizona Express Co.'S Packages and Express, Connect Ing with Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
 Express at San Bernar-
 dino, California. nUR CONCORD COACHFS LEAVE V san BernardlnO daily with passeugers, United States Mails and Wells. Fargo & Co.'S Express connecting with Railroad At Spadra, running through to Los Ange- les In ninety minutes. Arizona passen- gers over these routes cross the Gila ana Salt Rivers, pass through Phoenix, Colorado River Indian Reserye- ton, Ehrenberg, Dos Palmos, Agua Csliente Or Great Hot Mineral Springs, Celebrated san Cor
 gonio Pass, and many
 places Of interest along
 the whole Route.