davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17

THE SUNDAY HERALD of Washing ton, speaks very highly of Hon. H. s. Stevens, and says he is familiarizing himself with the routine of depart mental business. We are pleased to hear this and shall be glad at any time to hear of him succeeding well. He will Hnd plenty to do, for in proportion to population, a Territory has much more United States business than a State. People who have measures in tended for Congressional action, should bring them to his notice as soon as possible, with all the necessary facts to back them up. To let them go until after Congress meets, will be danger ous delay.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17

PRISON COMMISSIONER w. H. HARDY, has resigned his position-the resigna- tion dating July 1, 1875 His first and we presume principal reason for the step, is the time required to meet with the other commissioners in Yuma. He intended to have met with them July 5, but the non-arrival of the steamer at Hardyville, as he expected, made it i'm possible.
 July IA, Gov. Stafford appointed Capt I. Polhamus to fill the vacancy in the Board of Prison Commissioners. We are not informed whether or not Capt Polhamus will accept the appointment, but from what we know and hear of the man, he will prove valuable mem Der if he becomes one.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17
THE FINAL BONANZA.

This dispatch tells .silvery story of truth:
 FLORENCE, July 13.-Mr. Dorsey arrived in town yesterday from a prospecting tour in the Finals. He was questioned as to his success but hesitatingly gave no particular in formation. Toward night, four men were seen moving about in mysteri- ous manner, and with them MT. Dor sey. The secret could no longer be kept, and it was publicly announced that the biggest thing out was found July 10, at 3 D. m-, two miles south of the Silver King mine. The largest of the specimens of native silver weighs thirty-four pounds. At least fifty men have examined it and say that it is the king of King specimens, MT. Collingwood offered $350 for it. which was not accepted. Great ex- citement prevails, in Florence.
 This dispatch shows that the native silver deposits in that locality, extend two miles at least. How much larg- CT, remains to be discovered. But should this Emile tract continue to turn out silver according to develope- ments recently made, it will soon be the site of @ city of prosperous people. The people of Florence and vicinity have our renewed congratulations on their latest and richest finds of silver, and trust they may all become rich and happy together; for men who will not be happy when rich, ought not to be rich.
 Hon. P. R. Brady writes us on July II, as follows: The mining ex- Icitement here is greater than ever. Last evening, MT. Dorsey came Tn from the Silver King mine and brought with him forty-one pounds of native silver. One piece alone weighs thirty four pounds, and was found two miles southwest of the Silver King. Char ley Brown and others left last night ct dark, and other parties still later in the night. The specimens lcok like common black basaltic rock, and would not attract tho attention of an experienced miner, unless he should examine them closely. The vicinity of the Silver King for several miles, is strewed with very rich float, and l really believe that the district will yield millions of silver within the next two years.
 In addition to our Florence dispatch stating that 34-pound chunk of na- tive silver had recently been found in the Pinal mines, and brought to Flor ence, a private one was received by the Governor on Thursday from Jos. Collingwood saying 400 pounds more native silver was coming in and ought to have been there yesterday. If 1t did come, 1t is rather strange we did not get news report to that effect.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17
THE Longfellow copper mine at

THE Longfellow copper mine al
 Clifton, Arizona. is yielding 100000 pounds of copper per month-sO says The Herald of Silver City That the copper mines of that part of our Terri tory are of incalculable value, there is no doubt. As further proof of this, we may say patents to four mines have been issued to E. M Pearce, and the reader can see by reference to our fourth page, that surveys and applica- tions have been made for patents to ten more, and another mine has been sur veyed for the same purpose. Ere long we expect one million pounds of cop- per per month will be shipped from the Clifton mines. The shipments now steadily going on and increasing, are attracting the attention of capitalists in several of the old States east of the tooth meridian-which one Hagen may know nothing about.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17

. JUDGE HEE v ALEXANDER will .e e@cept our thanks for the report of tAe proceedings of the Territorial
 Prison Commissioners-he being their secretary, the report of course is ex- actly correct. He informs us that the plan for the prison presented by MT. Grow and approved by the board, is in many respects superior. The ventila- ton and sewerage are perfect, and when the prison is completed as now designed, it can be added to at any time in accordance with the intention of the plan. This is an important feature. MT. Grow is resident of Yuma and an engineer and mechanic.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17
Mexican Railways.

The Two Republics, of Mexico, has published an extra containing trans latiOn in full of the Act of Congress granting franchise to E. L. Plumb as representative of the International Railroad Company of Texas for rail road from the city of Leon to Guana- juato, to the Rio Grande, and thus connect the railroad system of Mexico
 with that of the United States. The
 work must be commenced before June s, 1878, and must advance at the rate nf pot less -tha9>- sixty miles 2. year The government gives subsidy off $15, ,000 per mile, in certificates, which shall be redeemed with one-fourth off the receipts of the Custom Houses on the Northern frontier. The assistance, though liberal, under the bad credit off the Mexican Treasury, is not mOreI than is necessary to secure the com pletion of the work, and the country may consider itself lucky Eff the road should be built. It's length, with thel branches, will be about 1000 miles, total of 15,000,000 subsidy ;| but as that is to be paid out of the sup posed increase of the Custom House. receipts, the burden will scarcely be- felt Whether the increase will annual ly amount to ,0O0-enough to pay for sixty miles of road-is questiOna- ble.-[ Alta,
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17

ON the 18th instant, the Surveyor General forwarded for file in the United States Land Office at Florence, plats and descriptive lists of survey of the subdivision lines of the town ships 6 south ranges E4 and 20 east, and : south range 20 east. These townships cover land in the eastern part of the Territory, on the upper Gils, in the vicinity of the Pueblo Viejo settlements and extending some IA miles westward from Bailey's place, down the river.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17
The Mexican Border COmpIica-
 tiOns.

CHICAGO, July 3.-A Times Wash ington correspondent says of the com plications growing out of the Mexican border, that the movements of both the War and Navy Departments in this matter, have hitherto been managed with the greatest secrecy, and very few outside of official circles, have an idea of the completeness of every detail of the onward movement upon Mexico. The demands to be made upon the Mexican government will be most i'm perative, and if the demands are not conceded, sterner measures will be re- sorted to.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17
We learn by letter from Hon. P. R

We learn by letter from Hon. P. R. Brady, that the crops in Pinal county are turning out light compared to other years. Pat Holland-an excel lent farmer-says he never thrashed as light grain on the Gila as he has this year. No rain of any consequence had fallen up to July II, and the river is very low. The weather was then warm and sultry.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17

A YOUNG lady after reading attentive ly the title of novel called The Last Man, exclaimed, "Bless me, if such a thing is ever to happen, what would become of the women?" "What would become Qf the poor man?" was the remark of dn old bachelor
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Especial Dispatches to THE C1rIzEN.I
ARIZONA.

MARICoPA, July H. Contreras tain left Sunday Goldtree's yester- day; Hayden's trains leave in the morning. All are for Yuma. Da- guerre's train leave for Tucson to- morrow. Weather exceedingly warn to-night-thermometer showing 100.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17

Too late for publication last Saturday, we received a dispatch from PheniX referring to unfounded rumors that Wm. B. Hellings < Co. had failed. We observe that it was published at Pres colt and San Diego. We thought it very strange that such a report should be made at all In consequence, we were very glad to meet MT. W. B. He'll ings-prlncipal of the frm-in Tucson this week. We learned upon inquiry of him that the firm never was more prosperous; never more hopeful of the future; and that their mill is constantly employed with ready market for every pound of flour it can make. Like many others who hold unpaid Indian vouchers, the firm was disappointed and could not accomplish all it expect ed to do, but the idea of failure was not at any time thought of The firm is one of the most active and enter pris;ng in Arizona. MT. Hellings left on Wednesday for home, but would on the way visit the Pinal mines. Col. W. G. Boyle accompanied him to the mInes, with vlew to report on some property for capitalists abroad.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17

THE ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE for children, we have often spoken of in the highest terms-just as it deserves each month. For long time, it has been the best of all magazines for young folks, and it continues to keep away in advance of all of its charac- ter. Each number contains nearly as much matter as Harper's Monthly, and the price per year is only $. One year of it will make magnifcently Illustrated book of 700 to 800 pages. Send for it to Scribner & Co.,, 743 and 745 Broadway, New York.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17
Gold and Silver Bullion Bought.

Referring to the record of our predeces- sors-Messrs. NJ. I. Jacobs & Cove prom ise to our patrons continuance of the ad- vantages heretofore offered, by SELL ING CHEAP.
 L. Nj. JACOBS & co. Tucson, Feb. Is, 1875 46-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17

F.. N. FISH, s. SILvERBERG, Tucson, A. T. San Francisco. E. N. FISH & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
 -Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE TUCSON, ARIZONA, A RE CONSTANTLY RE CHEWING G "A large and complete assortment of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.
 BOOTS and SHOES,
 HATS and CAPS,
 CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS and STATIONERY. CUTLERY and HARDWARE, CARPENTERS TOOLS,
 QUEENSWARE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
 GRAIN SACKS,
 LEATHER,
 HARNESS,
 HICKORY RIMS,
 FELLOES and STOKES, BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS, TIRE STEEL and TIRE IRON, Great Assortment of BOLTS and NUTS, GIANT and BLASTING POWDER, DRILL STEEL and GOLD PANS, PICKS and SLEDGES,
 FUSE and CAPS,
 and the Choicest Brands of WINES, LIQUORS. TOBACCO
 and CIGARS. All of which we offer at Unprecedently Low Prices for Cash. Give us 0 call and examine our stock of Carpenters and BIacksmiths' Tools Farming Implements.
 Mining Tools.
 - Materials for Wagon and Buggy Uses, &c. Pine Lumber and Shingles for Sale. Barley and Corn In any quantity at Lowest Possible rates Proprietors of the Eagle Steam Flouring Mills.
 E. N. FISH & co. Tucson, August 29, 1874. E-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17
EASTERN STATES.

At Long Branch;Ia1y II, Mrs. Sar- toris Nellie Grapt) gave birth to a son.
 Prof. Marsh of Yale college, is still writing letters about the Red Cloud Indian agency.
 On the 14th, 700 Mormons landed at New York from Europe, en route to Utah.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Arizona Articles for the Centennial.

DACKAGES OF ARTICLES INTEND 4 ed to be sent by the counties of Ari- Zona to the Centennial Exposition, should be forwarded to H. S. Fitzgerald X Go. of Yuma, who will receive and store them.
 w. w. JONES, Agent.
 Wickenburg, July 3. 1875. 4l-3w
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17

Hides, Wool and Pelts Bought.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17

sg-Advances made on Consignments. -sa
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17
Country Dealers

In need of supplies can find the class of goods needed at a Small Advance on
 San Francisco cost and freight.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17

LIONEL M JACOBS, BARON NJ. JACOBS, 23S Montgomery St. LEOPOLD WOLF, San Fracisco, Cal. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17

HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE AND
 H varied assortment of goods adapted to this market, which they can offer at very low rates,
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17
Traders Store

In APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE.
 Arizona Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-21

The RrsuLr.-The Times man Is nm
invstersts joker; hear his latest: 1.-THE
Pittsburg Coal Company held q regular
meeting at Dayton last Saturday. Mr..
o. Z. Mash was elected superintendent.
and Mr.. @. 8. Ahl, Secretary. The
committee sent out to examine the mine
reported 10 favorably that On assessment
Of ireniy dollars per share WINS immedi.
ately levied as q working capital. and
work was ordered TO DO resumed Of
once" Wonder how much OF m az.
sessmsnt All unfavorablo report would
have producedi Tho italics arc ouI
own.
FioHrrNa wHIsxY. - arbary Coast,
Virginia, was treated 10 an impromptu
nsht at abou. 10 ". to-day. Tho eight
occurred Ia the saloon opposite the new
brick house that Is being built on South
O street. The friends OF tho parties In.
terfsred aud separated the men before
anything more serious than q little
blood.lstting from the had been
done. "Barbsry Coast'' whisky IL won.
der fully p%ugnacious.
THERE Is . message at the Western
Union Telegraph Once, Gold Hill,
for Mrs. +. n. DALEY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-21
nisfnicr rornr.

The following business vas tr~hsactsd
in the First District Court this morning.
Judge Rising presiding:
Mooney W. Spser. set for Gath Inst.
continued by consent for the term.
BsllAm W. Bsllam. set for Gath inst.
continued until Tuesday nest.
James Keely was appointed executor.
without bonds. OF the last will and TESLA
ment Of Patrick Ford. deceased. Il. H.
Taylor appointed attorney for minor
kein. Geo. Jennings. Dennis Driscoll
aud John Mallon appointed appraisers.
Strouss ". Evans-decres Of forselo-
sure granted - prayed for. Stay Of ex-
scution granted for 10 days.
Strouss Va. Ciark-Postponsd until
Friday next.
A vsnirs for ten additional jurors was
issued. Court then adjourned until To-
morrow at 10 A. y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-21
A FAMOUS nlOIcAL INSTITUTION.

The namoo OF DR.. II. v. Pierce OF But
ialo, N. Y, has become az familiar TO
tho people all over tho country a. house
hold words. His wonderful remedies,
his pamphlets ind books, and his large
medical experience have brought him
into prominence and given him a solid
reputation. The Tunes, In the present
issue. presents q whole page communi.
cation from DIR. Pierce, aud u readers
may gain from Il some idea Of the vast
proportions Of his business and the mer-
is OF his medicines. Ho has at Buffalo
Q mammoth establishment, appropri.
ately named 1.-THE Worlds Dispensary,"
whore patients are treated, aud the
remedies compounded. Here nearly q
hundred persons are employed In the
several departments, and o corps OF ablo
and skilled physicians stand ready TO al
levlats the sufferings OF humanity by
the most approved methods. These
physicians are in frequent consultation
with DR.. Pierce, and their combined ex.
perionce Is brought to bear on the sue.
cessfui treatment Of obstinate cases.
The Doctor Is o man Of large medical
experience, and his extensive knowledge
Of materia medica has been acknowl-
edged by presentations OF degrees from
two Of tho first Medical Colleges In the
land.- -Chioago Times.
II you would ~patronizo medicines
scientifically prepared by n skilled ply
H. Dt..AAta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-21
.-..... r:ai,.,.s,..i n n,

xstrs.ha W:aihsr|Eight u h,
rsxa. i,espsrsdees A~rfsstsd.
LINCOLN. Neb.. September af.-Th'
Hnt frost OF the season Appeared Jester
day morning. Corn and oats are ont o.
danger. bat garden stuff was badly out
The Sheriff q posse. In pursuit Of thu
murdersrs Of Milton Collins Al Xsarney,
arrested eight Of the party Of hsrdsner
who committed the murder. They hai
the other two surrounded on an island
in the Platts River this morning. and
were about to set IRE TO the island and
shoot the two men. when they were
driven GU. BY the flames. Much OF.
citsmen. prevails, there being threats Of
iynching the eight men who are now In
custody.
Cola weather II Isvs.
Sioux Crrr. Iowa. Sept. 2i.-Sunday
night wa the coolest Of the season. Ics
formed eight inches thick In many
places. The frost has seriously injured
the hay crop.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES weather.
CmcAoo. Sept. 2i.--Pross has done
some damage. but the bulk OF the crop
crop IL out Of danger. Injured crops
can BE- used for feed. Remaining corn
crop better than for seasral seasons.
Eugene r. Hsndy, lessee Of the Beth
ssda Spring. wsutssha, Wis. has do
campsd. leaving dsbts estimated At twsn-
ty.avs thousand dollars.
All tho vessels arriving here complain
Of severe weather. but rs yet no disas-
ters OF consequence have been repeated.
Arrest ers 0ssrsia Isssrrsesie.iss.
ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 2l.-Joe Morris,
the leader Of the late instruction In
Middle Georgia, wa captured bore this
evening. He had been hiding here
three days and visiting United States
District Attorney Farion At night. de-
manding Kuklux prosecution against
certain citizens Of Burke county. The
arrost was made by Sheriff Morris, and
no will DO taken to Burke county for
trial.
National Railresd Cssvs.sis. Pre-
Jsetsd.
sr. LOUIS. September 2l.-Ths com.
mittse appointed some days ago 10 ar
range for holding . national railroad
convention here. November 23d. held q
meeting last evening to devise . general
plan Of operation and arrange prelim.
i~nariss. After some general discussion
a resolution WIS adopted authorizing tho
President OF the meeting to issue an
address setting forth the action and OBJ
jsct OF the people Of St. Louis In call.
ing o national railroad convention, and
requesting the cooperation Of the Gov
ornors Of tho different States and
Of the various commercial associations
Of tho whole country, and asking
them to send delegates. Committees
were appointed u determine the rates OF
representatives transportation, etc.
During the discussion Of this matter at
tontion was called to the fact that some
journals abroad hal attempted TO create
an impression That the citizens Of 3D.
Louis. in inaugurating this move, were
influenced by purely local and sectional
interests. This was emphstically de-
MED. aud 1t was dintinctly stated that
tho wish was to mako the move national
In character. and the cooperation Of all
business centsrs In the Union was r
estly requested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-21
mol InE CITIZENS or COLO aILL

-
You are all invited TO call and inspect
our now and elegant store with its full.
rich stock OF watches. chains, jewelry,
silverware, diamonds, clocks, bronzes,
music boxes, etc. Whenever you visit
San Francisco you will always DO re-
ceived in u courteous manner by j. W.
Tucker, 1871 Kearny street, who will nj
ways take pleasure in showing custom
ers through his stock OF goods, never
Q, ,sidering Il a trouble. but always TAX
ing great pleasure In showing goods.
Don't fail to call and see him Gro you
purchase elsewhere. Ho will send good.
Tor selection 10 any part Of tho States
and will repair watches and jowelry sent
through Wells. Fargo & Co., guarantee
ina ali work which leaves his store; EN-.
ploying. as no does, the best Of work.
mon. Don't forget his now store-i3l
Kearny street o'Ly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-21
Arrival. m. nsrsssx.
i,rr.rs.,,. Lass Eye.I.s.

BouNp TO GEowL.-For two or three
DAYS last week the thermometer stood
during midday at about 30 degrees in
the shade, aud people were standing
around tanning themselves and COM
plainin. Of the heat. Yesterday and to-
lay fires were in order. and the same
folks were growing about tho cold.
Now. why can't they DO philosophical
AMI look 1t tho bright side Of the pic
ture. DO We have any aguc, iisas, mo-
squi,oes. or any Of the many Ills thai
accompany the uniform hot weather OF
less favored regionsi Haven't We
Mount Davidson. the big BONANZA and
Sutro tunn,l-thres things that are the
envy o. the world and what more do
We want.
MARROW EscArE.-Some thoughtless
person in tho room Immediately over
Justice wrisht's Office. was stamping on
tho fioor this forenoon, and shook down
some Of the plaster on tho Judges rev.
ercnd head. His Honor. fearful that
the whole Of the ceiling might fall. CALI
ell out Justify for the racket to be stop
ped. The fears Of the Judge would.
from an inspection Of the place. APP
pear TO 10 well grounded. as nearly
all the plaster on the ceiling appear. 70
h. alhcring by a few scattering hairs
We do not mean to say that tho ooin
needs repairing. but II would be possible
To have the place moro In keeping with
the Importance Of the august tribunal.
IIoME AaAIN.-Among the arrivals
yesterday morning We were pleased to
note that Of our old.tins friend and Eel.
low.,ownsman Christopher James, for
several years past chief assayer for Tho
Eelcher. Yellow Jacket and Crown Point
Mining Companies. MIR. James has
lust returned from q six months vtsis
10 his old home in swansea, Wales.
Tho best Of it is that. like q sensible
man, ho has brought q partner back
with him. to share hiss good fortune IN
the land Of the big bonanza. Mr. Am
il one Of our best and most esteemed
citizens. and ii affords US u~nquanheu
pleasure 10 see him again In u midst
Gor WAR NIX DpkHyxp.-ws are
happy TO state that the mulc which was
guilty Of kicking Mrs. Mct'innis iAs'
Saturday evening dill get the clubbing
IA. 80 richly merited. A vicions brute
of that Kind should MOI 10 allowed "
run Loose ON the streets. In this con
neetion We apologize fer the trouble
caused our policemen in hunting up the
brute. but II our memory In correct u
was not stated that IL was q man who
was guilty Of tho act.
An USrEovoKED ArrAcx.-A mai
named T.. Moriariiy was arrested In Viz
,;,ia last night, for malicious mischief
IIo Kicked in tho door OF a private resi-
,I.nce. and when the lady Of the houst
vent out TO call assistance no nttackct
her AMI broke one Of her legs. The
chances are that he will have an OPP
portunity To boarl at the expense Of thu
State for n few months. much vantoi
assaults call for severe punishment.
TINS CoScxEr.--Ths concert given by
the A~lleghanians. who will appear a
Miners Union Hall Tomorrow evening
l. hard to be beat. Their bell ringing |,
something that is alike pleasing 10 ths
uncultiyated and educated musical ear
and We can say with perfect sinesit,
ihat NIL who attend can rely on getting
more than the worth Of their money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-21
A (ou0u.

In . letter TO Mrs. Lisls, Of Chicago, . well
known contrlbutor to the Western pres, she
arctbes the cure Of q dangerous cough. accom.
panied By bleeding at The lungs, 20 Hsle's
Honey Of norehound and Tar. my cough
but the Honey OF ~liorehound and Tar has
removed every traee Of IT," The letter was 10
. LADY friend In this city. who has placed Il ai
the disposal Of Q. n. Crittsnion, Z sixth ave
nuo. Pixies Toothaehs Drops cure In one
minnie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-21
srArIoNRRY AND JRwgLRY,

J. b. Msr-hall. at the Gold mn Post.
once store. 10 sole agent for all
the San Francisco and Sacramento daily
papers. All the htept Eastern periodicals.,
magazines. etc.. received as soon a. Published,
and delivered In any part OF town. Blank
books and stationery In great variety. blank
short notice. Gold and Silver watches, clockp,
and = nne assortment Of jewelry; repairing In
that line neatly and well done. A large stock
OF toys Ani fancy goods. Bee regular sdver.
tlssineut In another column. jeiS