davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

DR- J. c. HANDY informs us, that he Is in receipt Of telegram from the brother of Rufus Eldred, 10 the effect, that be Is on bis way here and will take charge Of his deceased brothers affairs on arrival.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

CAvASEss train arrived from Yuma on Thursday, tringing 5000 pounds Of assort- ed merchandise for various merchants and individuals
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

"HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG leave 10 inform the public that the PARK BREWERY at the place Of Leyin's original Pioneer Brewery is now nttsd uF srer the latest and most
 IMPROVED STYLE, and is prepared to supply BAR ROOMS. SUTLERS, FAMILIES. Sc- with a Superior article Of
 Lager Beer, Ale and Porter. Also. will keep at the Brewery hne as sSrtment tOfLUsCHES at all hours.
 z. LEVIN. October IS. 1873. G
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

MR- B. M. JACOBS, Of the firm Of L. M Jacobs X Co.,, took his departure on Thurs day evening last for San Francisco, and will be absent during the Springan sum mer.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
Fine Merino Sheep for Sale.

HAVE 500 FINE FRENCH MERINo ! sheep, which l will sell ID lotS 70 SUI nurchasers, at s4.jO per head in gold coin. These sheep are in excellent condition with one years wool on them. The sheep can be seen near old Camp Grant. or par ticuIars can be had by inquiring or r. Ao- adIe, Tucson. ,o,,.,D
 March II, ls7s. &5-iV
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
Mining Work Notice.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

rTO JAMES FREDEZ. OR TO ANY PER- son or persons claiming right or title from him. in or Co any portion Of thai crT- tain mining location or claim known as the Lady Hammer, situate in Final coun- ty. Arizona:
 YOu a-e hereby notified that r you do not appear within ninety days from the date hereof, and pay your proportion Of the expenses incurred in the amount ol work done on said claim ss required by law. the undersigned will claim a forfeit ure Of your interests therein, in accord a nee with The mining laws now in force.
 W. GRAY
 T. MURPHY.
 F. FISCHER Florence, Arizona. March II. ls7s. 2B
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

RUSSIAN and Havana cigarritos at J. s. Mansdeld's cigar store.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

E. B. PoMRoY, United States Attorney for Arizona, left here on the 18th, for trip to san Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

ATTENTION SMoKERS.-If you want a fine imported Havana cigar, go to Mans .eld'sNews Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

OS March l, the United States Sen ate confirmed c. Hudson, of New York, as Agent for the Pima and Maricopa Indians in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

AlR. FRANK STAPLES has been appoint ed agent In Tucson, for the Yuma division Of the Southern Pacific Mail Line Of stages.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

TIE best brands chewing and soming
 5obaccos at Mausfeld's News Depot,
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
Close Buyers

V'ili dnd it to their advantage tO examine our goods and prices before purchasins elsewhere.
 LORD 4 WILLIAMS.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

We can assure them that our facilities
 For Buying are Unsurpassed, AS mem bers Of our firm reside both in San Francisco and New York, with no other object than to watch the declines in prices there and take advantage Of a fs- YOrsble market
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
FINEST IN THE TERRITORY,

and parties purchasing ANYTHING at all WOULD DO WELL 10 examine our immense stock BEFORE THEY BUY ELSEWHERE.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
Directors.

The above Sound, VigOrOus. and Popu- lar company have just completed the or ganiZation of this Branch Office, thereby
 offering
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

| GRAND OPENING
 LORD WILLIAMS WILL DISPLAY FOR PUBLIC IN W spection one Of the Largest and Most Attractive Stock sf Goods ever before Brought
 to this Market. The Great Eastern Show oi New
 Goods. They have arranged to have arrive Month ly, complete assortment of such goods as the people Of Arizona want. and they Can Sell them at Wholesale and Re- tail Cheaper than they can be
 Afforded from any other
 Market. Not excepting the much sIsollsd Quay
 mas route. We have taken especial pains 10 import he goods, such as we can warrant, and ID be line or
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
The Park Brewery,

Foot Of Pennington Street.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

We have taken especial pains io import fine goods, such as we can warrant, and ID the line or
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-03
A Strange Claim.

ONE of the strangest claims pending be-
fore Congress is that presented IN the pc
ti,ion filed in the Senate by the children
of the late Senator VIM. X. Sebastian,
who was reelected to his seat from the
State of Arkansas for the term beginning
March 4, 1859, but was prevented from
holding it by a resolution of expulsion
passed by the special session OF Congress
which was called in July, Immediately
after the breaking out of the war. A res
olution was passed July II that reclted,
that whereas certain Senators, among
whom Sebastian was named, had failed to
appear in their seats, and it became ap-
parent that they were engaged in the con-
spiracy to destroy the Union, they were de-
clared expelled. The petitioners aver
that Sebastian was then Union man ana
remained such until Slis death IN May,
1865, and they ask the revocation oil the
resolution of expulsion and the declara-
tion that his legal rights, that is, the sala-
rv for the term to which he was elected,
inure to his heirs. With the petition are
a number of affidavits from various par
ties testifyisg to the loyalty OF Mr.. sebas'
tian.- Washington Dispatch to 81. Lou's
ReDublicdn.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-03
Bill to Protect Settlers on Certain
Public Lands.

The following is the full text of the bill
passed by the United States Senate, Jan.
81, to confirm the preemption and home
stead entries of public lands within the
limits of railroad grants in cases where
such entries had been made under the reg
ulations of the Land Department:
Be it enacted By tie Senate and House Of Rep
reSentdtiyss of the Unittd States OF dfReriCG in
Congress assembled, That all pre-emption and
homestead entries or entries in compliance with
any law of the United States of public lands, made
in good faith by actual settlers upon tracts Of land
OF not more than 100 acres each within the limits
Of any land grant prior to the time when notice OF
withdrawal OF lands embraced in such grant was
received at the local land office of the district in
which such lands are situated. or after their res
toration to market by order of the General Land
Office, and where the pre.emptlon and homestead
laws have been complied with Vnd proper proofs
thereof been made by parties holding such tracts Or
the shall issue to the parties entitled thereto.
Sec. .. That hen at the time of such with
drawal as Aforesaid valid pre-emption or home
stead claim existed upon any lands within the lin
its Of any such grants, which afterward were
abandoned and under decisions and rulings Of the
Land Department were re-entered by pre-emptlon
or homestead claimants who have complied with
the laws governing pre- -empton or homestead en-
tries or shall make the proper proofs required under
such laws, such entries shall be deemed valid, and
patents shall issue therefor to the persons entitled
thereto.
SEC. s. That all such pre-emption and home
stead entries which may have been made by per-
mission Of the Land Department, or in pursuance
of the rules and instructions thereof. within the
limits of any land grant at time subsequent to
the expiration OF such grant, shall be deemed
valid and compliance with the laws and the
making Of the proof required shall entltle the
holder of such claim to patent therefor.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-03

i asoni Kansas, Representative w. A. Phillips :
Kentucky, Representative John D. White; Louis.
iana, Ena senator J. r West; Maine Representative
Eugene Hale; Massachusetts, Representative
ienTy l. Pierce; Michigan. Representative Jay
A. A,- Hnbbsll; Minnesota, Representative II. B.
S Nahras, mississippi sasP Senator W Jas Alcorn;
representative VIM. Woodburn; New Hamp-
saH shire' R.SeaT.,, Senator A H. Cragin; New Jer-
Wy, VE,,, representative G; Il. siunickson; New
olina, Representative John A. Lyman; Ohio,
Representative Chas. Foster: Oregon, Senator
John II. Mitchell; Pennsylvania. Senator Simon
Ballou; South Carolina, Representative A. s.
wallace Tennessee, Representative Jacob NJ
Thornburgh; Texas, Sc, ator Morgan Hamilton; ;
Representative Vim. II. H. Stoweli: WISCONSIN
representative j, NJ. Rusk; Idaho, Delegate
Iheo; W. Bennett; Dakota, Delegate J. P. Rid
| ington, Delegate Orange Jacobs Connecticut
Delaware, Georgia. Maryland West Virginia,
oiorado, Montana, Wyoming Territory and the
Dlslrlct OF Columbia have no representation.
WINsLow, the Boston forger, is believed
to have gone to Holland with his family
His forgeries aggregate several hundred
thousand dollars, and he is thought to
have taken large portion of the avails
with him.
CAPT. PAUL BOyToN swan frem Alton,
H., to st. Louis, distance OF twenty-five
miles, on the Goth ult., in his life-saving
apparatus.
A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION occurred on the
afternoon of the 2sth ult in factory in
Baltimore. About 300 cans containing
twelve pounds Of powder each, exploded
in volleys, continuing for half an hour.
The building was shattered, and six fire
men were injured.
THE West Virginia State Senate has i'm
peached John S. Burdett, State Treas
urer, and ordered his removal from Office,
by vote OF twenty to three.
AN Omaha telegram of the Doth ult.
states that a large number of citizens had
left there during the previous week for
the Black Hills, and many persons were
arriving daily, en- route from the East
Trouble was anticipated from the Indians.
The Arrapahoes are said to be determined
on a war for the possession of the Black
Hills country, and are prepared for it.
SENATOR SHERMAN has recently writtena
letter to State Senator Burns, of Ohio, in
which he announces himself in favor of
the nomination of Gov. Hayes for the
Presidency, as being, in his opinion, the
strongest candidate the Republicans can
put in the field.
SPEAKER KERR has written letter to
J. FL. Reall, of Philadelphia, in which he
states that he does not desire to have his
name used in connection with the Demo
cratic National ticket this year, but ex-
presses his belief that the Democracy can
not do better than to nominate Gov. Hen
bricks for President.
THE Nebraska State Fair occurs this
year at Lincoln, commencing Sept. 25.
Moses Stocking has been chosen President
of the State Board of Agriculture
GREAT damage was done throughout
Southern Illinois, Indiana and Ohio by
the heavy rains during the week ending on
the 29th ult
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-03
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW lohh.
LIVE SruCK.-Beef Cattle-S9. .5O4 800 Hogs
Live, S7.6an @s.Oo. Shecp-s5-25117.75
BnEADsruFFs.-Flour-G Good to choice, S5.4oI
$50; white wheat extra, s5,s5D775. Wheat-No
, Chicago s1.as@i a5; No. Milwaukee spring
S1240l.26 Rye-Western and State, SIh@g3c
Barley-90@95c. Corn-Mi1ed Western, SIG
63Mc. Oats-Mixed Western, 4514Sc.
Pork-Mess, S20. rs lb2l 90. Lard
Prime Steam, l2S0l3c. Cheese-6G12hc
WooL.-Domestic fleece. 4a465c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK. -Beeves-Choice, S5.25G5,75;
good, Sf.5OG5.O0; medium, s4.2' 94.50; butch
ers' stock, s3oNG14.Oo; stock cattl S92 CATS
Hogs-Live, S6.9O1T35. Sheep Good to choice
$4.5G95.5O.
Pnov1sIoNs.-Buttcr- Choice, 46n0c. Eggs
Fresh, l71lSc. POrk-Mess, $l910919.H
Lard-S11. .95112.00.
BREAnsruFFs.-Flour-Wh Winter Extra
S47567 50; spring extra, Si0015.2a. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, aSh@aSasc. Corn-No ,, 4a2i
14sc. oats-No. ,, al%@3lAc. Rye-No. 3
676b1nc Barley-No. :, 19H@S3c.
LUMBER-First and Second Clear, s4o.Oo@
1900; Common Boards. 81 OoG6l200; Fencing
$t2.OO@l3.OO; "A" Shingles, S2.50G3.0o; Lath,
$l.7a0200. -
EAST LIBERTY
LIVE STOCK -Beeves-Best, ST 0HG6.2j; me-
dium, $5Oo055O. Hogs-Yorl,ers, s71OG7.3o;
Philadelphias, s7.4O67.55. Sheep-Best, $3.50
d6o0: medium, S5.00Qt550.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-03
NUMBER 6.

ure. Just think, my dear Baron, what a
treasure we shall have for our opera-a
whims-a child of nature"
The King laughed and the Baron joined
in his mirth.
Two years have passed since this epi-
sode. zeiner has lived happily and free
from care in his home, an1-what affords
him special pleasure-the tax officers,
since he has been punctual in his pay
ments, treat him civilly. And Marie
Marie is now being educated for prt"s's
donna at the expense of the King, in
whom, to her great terror, she one day re-
cognized the hunter, and will soon make
her debut at the Court Theater in Munich.
Translated for Hearth and Home.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-03
INDUSTRIAL, STATISTICAL AND
TECHNICAL.

The Arkansas Valley Salt Company
| has Just made its first barrel or salt.
| AMERICAN beef is now delivered in the
| new Smithfield Market, London, in first
class order at a cost of twelve cents
pound.
CALIFORNIA has upward of 46 900 ,00(
acres of unsurveyed land. 5000 900 acres
Of which could scarcely be sold for Sl,2C
per acre.
The average yield of corn per acre in
Georgia is nine bushels, and yet labor is
so cheap there that even this yield is found
to be a profitable crop.
In Georgia the yield of an acre of suga,
cane is 1872 gallons of syrup, which sells
at sixty three cents per gallon, amounting
to $l30.56 per acre. The cost of produc,
ing is S53.76, leaving the net profit
$76.s0.
THEY use science to some practical pur-
pose in India. A correspondent describ
ing the yearly resort of pilgrims to the
sacred city of Allahabad, says that in
October, when the crowds are enormous
thieves penetrate into the yelling mass,
tear out the mems nose-rings and the
women's ar-rings, and swallow them
when caught in the act, however, they
are placed in the hands of the medical
staff, cmetics are administered, and the
elected ornaments are returned to their
owners.
A WRITER in the 1Amertcan Journal o,
microscopy gives the following directions
for the treatment OF bee sting, which are
worth remembering: "Onions. ammonia
ashes, beef and hundred other remedies
have been prescribed; but we never found
them of any special value. If the poison
bag has not been emptied, remove it with
a sharp knife, or, still better with a pain
oftweezers so formed as to gasp the sting
itself, without pressing on the bag. Com.
mon hair-tweezers are just the thing,
This must, However, be done very quick
ly, or it will be of no use. Grasping the
bag and sting with the fingers only
squeezes the poison out of the bag and
into the wound. After the bag has been
removed, suck the wound strongly, and
apply poultice of moist mud We have
never found anything better"
A CORRESPONDENT writes to the Drug
gjsts' Circular, describing mode of treat
ment for lime in the eye. He says: A
negro came to me in intense agony, some
unslaked lime having got into his eye
That the lime must be ncutralized at al
hazards felt certain. | chose sulphurit
acid. | put one drachm and half of the
diluted acid in four-ounce graduate
filled it with water, and told him to wash
his eye with the liquid. He did as he was
told, and was relieved almost immediate.
ly. Then made rinse his eye with pure
water, and after that told him to anoint
it with olive oil and to continue the ap
plication for some time. To-day he is al
most we'll, and can see with his eye again
In another similar case no remedy was
Immediately applied, as doctor had tc
be sent for from some little distance, and
the negrC lost his eye entirely"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-03
PELEG STO ".

STRONG and healthy, but always slow,
Large and lazy, was Peleg Stow;
Labor and he
Did disagree;
Why he should marry. he could not see
The tall, thick weeds in his garden grew;
His wants were many, his comforts few;
Little he made;
He had no trade;
And borrowed money he never paid.
While others labored, he calmly slept;
While others hurried, he humbly crept;
And he seemed resigned
To be left behind.
In the journey of life, by all his kind.
Old age came on, and his face grew pale;
His health and vlgor began to fail;
And he lived to learn
That his unconCern
Would never the wheel of fortune turn.
Friendlcss he lived, and, when broken dow1
Became a burden upon the Town.
He lived in vain;
He died in pain,
An object Of pity and just disdain.
Yet many will live in slOth and ease,
Till out at the elbows and the knees;
Their means will spend,
And in the end,
viii go to the grave without a friend.
Eugene J. Hal, ia Chicago Tribune.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-03
Hand.Shaking.

"WHo Is he that will strike hands with
me?" asks job. a man void Of under
standing strikes hands and becometh
surety in the presence of his friends, saith
the wise King of Israel. In this old-world
custom of striking hands, hand-shaking,
no doubt, originated, for before it became
a mere friendly greeting shake OF the
hand was accepted as a pledge. When
Ferdinand and Miranda strike thcirtcndcr
bargain he says: Here is my hand, - and
she replies And mine with my heart on
it, Dunbar, Lord TrcasurcrOf Scotland,
congratulating leivertOn upon having
made his peace at court, said to him: q
will desire your friendship as yOu do mine,
and will promise to do you my best;
whereupon as pledge | give you my
handn' And so, shaking Ielveron by
the hand, he badc him farewell. Nova
DAYS shake of the hand may mean very
much or nothing at all. The strong,
hearty grip for grip OF two old, long
parted friends, meeting unexpectedly, IS
one thing; the nerveless, loose, inditfer-
ent clasp of acquaintanceship another.
Sydney Smith attempted to classify hand
shakes, dividing them into the high Off
cial, the sepulchral, the digitory, the
shakus rcsticus and the rctcntivc. The
first was practiced by the then Archbishop
of York, "who kept his body erect, car
ricd your hand alott to level with his
chin, and gave it rapid, short shake" !"
Sir John Macintosh affected the sepul-
chral Laying his open hand flat on your
palm, so coldly you were hardly aware OF
its contiguity.' The digitory-in favor
with the high clergy-was adopted by
Brougham, who used to put forth his fore
finger with How are you?" The shakus
rusticus was having your hand seized as
in an iron grasp, betokening rude health,
warm heart, and distance from the
metropolis, but producing sense OF relief
when your hand is relieved with the
fingers unbroken" "-AN tie Year R0ued.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-03
WOmanly Nerve and Devotion.

YESTERDAY a lady called at the East
New York station, and in deep distress
told Roundsman Herbert that her husband
had been acting so strangely ever since
the beginning of the year that she con
sidered it dangerous to remain in the
house with him. The roundsman sent
Officer Palmer to investigate the mat
ter, and when he arrived at the lady's
residence he found her husband in an up
stairs apartment, where tora minute or two
he converscd with the officer in Il quite ra-
tional manner.
Presently, however, the conversation and
acts of the unfortunate gentleman showed
him to be insane. He told the officer
that he wished him to buy his house in
which the interview took place, after
which, added the lunatic, IL will set
fire to it, when will get the insurance
money, and we can have good time. l
mean," he continued, "to give employ
ment to all the poor men in East New
York" His project for doing this he
explained to the officer. He stated that he
would at once begin to dig canal from
Canarsie Bay to connect with the Ridge
wood Reservoir, and that the streets
on either bank were to be paved and
graded.
This, he said, would relieve The suffer-
ing that now exists among laborers. By
urging him to see the authorities about
having the contract signed for the per-
formance of the work, Officer Palmer
got him to the station-house. Immediate
" on arriving there he went to the wall
on which thermometer was hanging,
and seizing the instrument, he dashed it
upon the floor, breaking it into frag-
ments.
| During ten nights it was ascertained
the poor creature, whose madness thus
made itself apparent, walked up and down
his room, in which were three loaded
muskets that he would not allow his wife
| to remove.
Frequently he seized one of the guns
and frightened the distressed lady terribly
!
showing her how suicide might be com
mitted, by almost touching the trigge,
with his toe. Luckily on these occasions
none of the weapons discharged. Some.
times, also, he threatened his wife, and on
several occasions wounded her by hurl
ing missiles at her. Yet, such was hel
love for him, end her consequent repug'
nance to having him taken to the asylum
that she bore the terrors of being alone
with him until her body was so exhausted
owing to the want of sleep that she had tt
ask the aid of the police.
An inquisition of insanity was prompt
ly held in the case, and on an order from
Charities Commissioner Mi1as the help
less lunatic was removed to the asy lum
this morning. He is gentleman who
has always been in good circumstances
and deep sympathy is felt for him and hi:
faithful wlfe-Brooklyn IN. ~ Eagle.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-03

The spontaneous generationists have
found hard nut to crack in some expert
ments by Mr.. Worthington Smith. The
experiments of others have been to boil
water, assume that no living germs could
possibly retain life under this heat, and
then point to the living organisms that
subsequently, appeared as product OF
spontaneity. This view has been weak
ened by observations noted in these col
umns that the blue mold in bread appears
after the spores have been baked. Now Mr.
Smith comes with some experiments with
spores boiled in Theoretically sealed tubes,
which afterward came out alive and well.
N. Y. Independeut.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-03

A PHYsIoGNoMIsT writes that regular
white teeth, seen at once upon the mouth
opening, but not projecting, nor always
entirely seen, denote acuteness, truth and
goodness. Small, short teeth, which are
seldom pure white, denote strength; long
teeth always imply weakness and want of
spirit Those which are firm and strong,
whatever the color, denote strength and
firmness. If the upper gum is much seen
Immediately on opening the mouth it
generally denotes dullness and GOODNESS.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-03

WHAT is said to be good dentifrice,
largely sold and advertised, is made of a
half drachm CASTLE soap, dissolved in
one ounce alcohol, three -fourths of an
ounce of water and quarter of an ounce
of glycerine. This is colored with cochi-
neal and favored with peppermint, win
tergreen and Glove oils. The powder
which accompanies each bottle is mkt
ure of precipitated chalk, powdered orris
root and carbonate Of magnesia.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-03

Y CASE of chronic laziness is reported
at Washington. A young man appointed
to a clerkship in the Treasury Department
was conducted to his desk and informed
what his duties were The chief of the
department discovered hrm, short time
after, comfortably reposing in his seat
with his feet characteristically resting on
the desk. "Hell0w said the chief; "don't
you expect TO do any work" ?" "Work
be hanged"' exclaimed the astonished
youth =" had TO work hard enough to get
hpron
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-03

"A French physician announces that
distressing or excessive palpitation of the
heart can almost always be arrested by
bending double, the head down and the
arms hanging, so as to produce tempo
rary congestion of the upper portion 81
the body. In nearly every instance OF
nervous or anemlc palpitation the heart
Immediately resumes its natural function
If the movements Of respiration are ar.
rested during this action the effect is still
more rapid,