davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

ONE PARTY THAT MADE THEIR PILE
 IN THE BLACK HTLLs.-Sunday's Lead
 CT announced the arrival at Fort Lara
 mic of W r. Wheeler and party with
 1900 pounds of gold, gathered from
 one claim on DeadwOOd creek. Black
 Hills during the past five months. W
 r. Wheeler and his partners. C. Earn ham, R Ryan and Joseph Webber ar rived here yesterday noon, accOmpan- jed by an armed escort of fifteen men. who are paid S20O each for their servi- ceS, in accompanying and guarding the treasure trOye from DeadwoOd to this city. \ reporter of the Leader, accompanied by ". II. Bennett, of Al pha mine fame, visited them last even ing. After a pleasant chat about the Hills, the reporter asked to see the gold, and NIT. Wheeler unlocked the stout satchelS in which the gold, which was lnclosed in buckskin bags. was packed, taking out bag after bag until there Was sca'crl. space on the floor oi the large room where an Ordinarilv- sized foot could have been put down without covering a bag of dust, and then there were still several unopened Natchels. Several bags were opened. the gold appearing 10 be all coarse, fat flakes, with not over per cent of itI either flour gold or dust. Wheeler and hs partner left here for the mines March 21th. Upon arriving they pur-I chased claim No. ,, on Deadwood. which they worked with a force of from l6 to 30 men, until September Sth, when they sold out and started fori Cheyenne. The biggest cleanup in al days work waS IFS ounces. Their pile closely approXimates 900 pounds. ! worth over S400,00O, and they proposei to take il to Philadelphia and have it coined.-Cheyenne Leader
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

TIE following from the London Telegraph of October IS. gives con cisely EngIand,s position in rhe i'm. pending eastern contlict.-Eprland much as she loves end desires peace must wage war from end 10 end of fine world rather than permit the Russian flag To be hoisted at Const,ntinopIe Lord Derby justly sad that for British interests the Eastern question centcred Tn ConStantinople. and we hold if clear Co all sensible and rcsolWc Englishmen that, at the first overt invasion of Turk iSh territory, the British fleet. with tbe assent of the Sultan, should most as- surcdly cast anchor in the Golden Horn. Those tO whom such a st4n might appear like help for the Turks may take comfort, for it would be sim. ply an act vital to British security and accomplished in the name of and for the protection of British rights. If if were not done Asia, from Scutari to Shanghai. would know and proclaim immediately that we had abdicated the socpter of the East. and commerce along all our oriental lines would live at the mercy of a future Black Sea. squadron
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
TIE CITIZEN.
SATURDAE NOVENBER I. 1876
oecasionaI Correspondenee.

WALNUT GROVE, October 9, 1876. , EDITOR CITIZEN :-You have prob
 ably heard of this place and perhaps a
 few items may be Of interest IL has
 loag been noted for its peach orchard
 5ut mining discoveries and develop
 menls have aroused it from the dull
 monotony of simple agrIculture and it is now one of the lIveliest camps in the Territory. The Pinal gold and silver
 mining company are pushing ahead
 their works. They are erecting a
 smeler with a reducing capacity of 30
 tons a day The furnace is enclosed
 by a frame building, 3G feet long by 50
 feet wide, and is almost completed The engine house is a separate build ing, 26 feet long by Is feet wide; this lis completed and the machinery is ra- .pidly put into position. The engine is
 9 horse power, intended to run a
 number four Baker blower. There are
 on the grounds a boarding house, the
 office of the company and an assay of ] flee, making quite a respectable clus- ter of buildings. The company are building a road to one of their mneS. the Crescent. l. is about three miles long, up grade of 15 inches to the. rod They employ 16 men at theI mine. The ore assays run from 80 to 100 dollars per ton, with 60 per cent lead making fine ore for smelling There is plenty of high grade ore. within l5 miles and steps are taken to .open up roads to several of these. mines, making a center for several rich mining districts, among them the. Peek. Bradshaw and Turkey Creek. About one-half mile above the smelter. a town has been laid out and the sur veys have been made ona beautiful ! fiat designed by nature for a townsite. l. with runn,lr water and backed by a. well timbered country. The gentle men engaged in this enterprise arc| stirring men and mean to make this d ! first class city and soon expect to have the capital removed to this place.
 The valley is rapidly filling mp wi;h people who intend 10 remain and make a home here. There has been school organized with l6 pupils and taught by Miss Mitchell of Prescott. The political ball is commencing to roll There are two Justices of the Peace to be elected here and we ex-. pect hard, close contest. L.',
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MARI l cOpa County, Territory of Arizona.
 In the mater or the estate of John krauth, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate Of John krauth, deceased, 10 the creditors and all persons having claims against said de- ceased, tO exhibit them with the necessa- " vOuches within five months after the first publication Of this notice. Co the said administrator at his office In PhPniX, MaTicopa County, or they will be forever barred
 HENRY MORGAN, Administrator
 Of the estate of John Kraus, decd. WI. A. HANCOCK, Attorney. October 2l. J-iW
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

| SILVER CITY HERALD, October 2S
 We have two accounts of the en
 counter of Doc Hammond and hi.
 thirteen San Carlos Indians with thir ty-five Tonto Apaches on Pinto Creek whom he was in search of about tn,
 18th inst. This band of Tontos had
 with them in theIr encampment theii
 Squaws and children, were renegade. . from the San Carlos agency and the same Indians who are supposed to have killed Thomas Hammond. Doe, party arrived within striking dis l tancc about 8 a. m.. and at once | divided into three parties with e view of taking the IOntOs on the wing when daylight appeared. The first fire from the Docs party brought down the Ton to captain, one of those who murdered .the Docs brother and three others. The fight lasted twenty minutes. Nine bucks, three SQGawS and two boys were killed. The Tontos then retreated and were pursued, but upon being rem
 forced by fifteen additional bucks arm
 led with government needle guns the
 Docs party were forced 10 draw off
 The casualties on the part of the at
 lacking party sums up, one killed. one
 mortally wounded and one missing
 These renegade Indians. now at the San Carlos agency, informed their agent that their loss in the fight with Hammond's party was only four Scout BBford, previous to Hammond's fight Was led a trip of two hundred miles or more by an Indian of the Pin 10 Creek encampment who had come into the agency for belly-timbcr, and who was arrested and forced to lead the scout; and he did lead il in every direction but the one in which his band were cnCampcd.
 The question of anneXing this coun- " Co Arizona will be submitted Co the voters of the county at the ensuing election. The proposition thus far has met with the warmest approval. and if there is a dissenting voice it has not come to our knowledge There al so Is great unanimily in Arizona in re- gard to the success of the measure and II has been suggested by prominent citizens Of that Territory that it would be well to ask its legislature to memo rlalize Congress requesting that body. To consummate the measure.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

! AN editor in Reading advertised the other day that he would take a oood ] dog ID payment of one years subScrip.
 ton for his paper. The next ddv lOrty-ihFee dogs were sent to the office The day a1terwarl, when the news had
 spread out into the country. four buu-
 dred farmers had sent two dOrs auiace
 ny express, with eight basllcls fnll of puppies, all marked C. Q. D. In tbe
 meantime the offer found its w.y info
 neiEh0Jring SiaIcs and before the end
 or the week there were 5000 dogs tied up with ropes in the editors front and
 backyards. The assortment iucIuJe5 al! the kinds, from the biood-boupds down to p0odleS. \ few hundred broke loose and swarmcd on inc sttir
 ways dnC ID the entries, and stood out- Side the >dnctum and hOWled. and had fights, and snificd under the crack or the door as if they were huDcrv for some editor And the editor climbed out lhe window, up the waterSpout. and and out on the comb of the roof and Wept. There was no issue of the na- per for SIX days, and the only way inc lrlends of the eminent journalist could feed him Was by sending lunch up to him Tn balloons. At last somebody bought a barrel of arsenic and three tons of beef, and poisoned the dogs and the editor came down only to find on his desk bill from the Mayor for eight thousand dollars being tine mn nicipal tax on dog, at one dollar her head. He is not offering the same in ducemenIs ti subscribers now. and doesn't want a dog.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

VI PETER REED OR ANY. PFRSo>- . "r persons deriving ritle h, d..e.i sr,.. .t s, original locator in The Rps,re- W-, l,,'ii, eroI r-,,. ,,.'''eI 'n Pinal County. near Min. "u are hereby notified fba, ir ,...., 4,
 ,n, iH. MI.h.n ninety days from inc Sa,s' ''S tulS notice. pay Co the uutiar>i-,,.l ., ,.' s,nSe' Arizona. your p-opn--iorl ,,..-, .'l esti,.,, I'.i'>'> incurred on Said mine or In- .1t,.,,-i' th" undersigned win cfaf-. , ,,,.- tenure oi your interr~t fn said rnl.... 70 ''' . FIors.,, ,-..,, ,, U. W. MCCAILFN.
 t''' -'s -Nf'. ,i. cC-
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Notlce to Tax Payers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ all Territorial and County Taxes for the year 1875, are now due and payable to me in my office in the town of Tucson, Pi- ma County, Arizona, and 1T not paid on or before the lith day of December, will become delinquent
 VIM. S. OURY, Sheriff and August 26- 47-l2w'
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MARI | copa County, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate Of Richard
 Kirby, deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them w1th the necessary vouchers, within five months aiier the first publication Of this notice tO said administrator at his residence near PhNnix, MarlcOpa County.
 J. \. YOUNG, Administrator
 Of the estate Of Richard Kirby, dec'd. WM. \. IT ANCOCR, Attorney.
 O.tober 2f 3-fw
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Notice.

.VNO ALI, WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
 Notice is hereby given that after the ore at the dump at the Yellow Jacket Mine, amounting to about 50 tons, IS crushed at the Ostrich Quartz Mill, and the proceeds applied in liquidation of present indebtedness of the Yellow Jack et Mihe, and payment Of expense Of crushing said ore, [ will not be held re- spOnsibie for any debts contracted on ac- count Of said Yellow Jacket Mine.
 And notice Is further given that my 1E interest fn said mine Is offered for sale.
 For Particulars enquire of W. w Will Hams. Esq. THOMAS RODDICK.
 OCtOber7. l.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

Our Bright Red is the only reliable Slate Paint ever introduced that will effcctuully prevent dampnesS from penetrating and dlScOlOring tine plaster.
 These paints are also largely used on out-honSeS and fences, or as pTiming coat on nne buildings.
 Our only colors are Chocolate, Bright Red, Red, and Orange.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

New York, Published by D. Appleton < Co. London, Loagmau ,S Co. Paris, Maisonueuve et Cie. Leipzig, Brockhau's. san Francisco, A. l.. Bancroft X Co.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

ATLANTA CONSTITUTION: We asked Amos how his boy was getting alone at school Pleg take dat boy; I done tuck him way rum dat skooI '' w hy, what tOT2" "Uh. oh, he wa. getting mos too smart down dar wid dat book farming. 'Twon't do for some nisgerS to be too cdgikated.' Why not Amos? ' Well, sah. jess take dat boy frinstance, I put dat boy to keep books for me bout de selliu7 oh de syardin truck dis Summer. We'll
 sah, he jess rit down charges dar m de book for all de truck dat took out de gNardm' an charges for all dat I sole, an charges for all dat we eat in the house. an den credit himself ,vid de littic mounts dat l let him haI
 long at odd 'casion>. an den he 70 am add dem allup an struck CT balance. he say And how did you come .outt Come OUts Fore de Co.d Master. didn't come out at allt Dat boy done stuck me for bout thUttv fibf dollars, sides his wages as de book keepah-now dats what de frger, std " We'll, what did you doy II Jess burn up dat book right dar am Geh ! Scharged de book kcepah an hiIe nm ober agin to saw wood for hl> hoarue an closet" You did ''
 Yes, Sah, l did dat, Why. boss ef oai boy had kcp' dat book on me till now, he'd done own dat house nm s}ardn patch, an bin charc u' me an' ms ole mammv for bed an bred, | iciI Yer dis Ayar book larnin' is runipin, alS young breed ob nigsers - 'tis
 shore " ''s'
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
United States Mails.
ARIZONA.

 POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. 1 WASHINGTON, Septem Der l, lS76. DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT | the Contract Office Of this Depart ment until o'clock D. m. Of Novemb ber 70, 1876. (tO be decided by the 25th.) for car rying the mails of the United States from January ], 1877, Co June 30. 1878, on the fol- lowing route in the Territory Of Arizona, and by the schedule Of departures and ar rivals herein specified, viz:
 iOlO3 From Hardyville, by Cerbat, Min
 eral Park, Beale Springs, Mount
 Hope and Camp Hualapai, Co Pres
 cott, 200 miles and back, once a week Leave Hardyyille Tuesday at a. m;
 Arrive at Prescott Thursday bv Tp.m m;
 Leave Prescott Friday 8t $ a. m;
 Arrive at Hardyville Monday by : D. m.
 Bond required with bid, $500.
 Bidders can obtain blank proposals by application To the Second Assistant Post master General at the POstOfiice Depart ment, Washington, D. C., or 10 the Post masters at either terminus of the routes; from whom also they can obtain any spe- cial information they may desire as 10 the Liabilities, duties and obligations Of bid- ders and contractors.
 JAS \. TYNER, Postmaster General OctoDers. l-6W
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
New York Cash Price List.

We have in stock, Of our own manuiac- lure, roofing materials, etc, at the follow Ing low prices:
 loOu rolls extra Rubber Roofing at cents per square foot. GOT we will furnish Rub- ber Roofing, Nails, Caps and Slate Paint for au entire new roof, at 4 cents per square fDOt.I
 2W0 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at Ts4 cents per square foot.
 5o00 rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at 2l cents per square foot.
 200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at Io cent per square foot.
 5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint. mixed ready for use, on inside or outside work, at 8 per gallon.
 Send for sample card oi colors. All or derS m ... J" accompanied with the mon ey Or f''i~factory city references. No Eoud~ shipped C. Q. D., up9ess express charges are guaranteed.
 No Goods shipped C. O. D. Sample orders solicited.
 N. Y. SLATE PAINT CO.
 l02 and l0l Maiden Lane, New York. September 9. 4g-3In
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Chocolate Color,

When first applied, changing in about a month io a uniform slate color, and fs Co all lntentS and purposes slate On
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

U. h. HAIDESTY was drowned in inc colorado river near Stones Ferry. o.. loher II, while trying 10 find a ford t7 cross with lsul of stock
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

DRINTED DEEDS FOR MINING OR | Agricultural lands. according to the requirements of the Arizona Statutes, for each.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
one-thIld the Cost for Reshingling,

The expense Of sIating new shingles is only about The cost Of simply laying them. The paint is fire proof against sVarkS or flying embers, as may be eaSilE tested by NDN one.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

MR. BowLEs has got the patent for his new tin hen. He fills the thing Wiih oyster shells boiled starch and extract of carrot winds her up. puts her on a nest, and she will lay an egg every day for week He has way oi Keeping her from work m Sundays -ENChauuC.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Saw-mIll for Sale.

A SAW MILL COMPLETE IN ALL. A particulars. entirely new, with a
 62-Incb Circular saw, For sale at VERY LOW PRICE. For particulars of price, &c., either apply in person or by letter Co TIE CITIZEN office September IS. 4n-r
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Tubac Store.


 | TUBAC, PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA. Wholesale and Retail Dealer General Merchandise. Largest and Best Assortment of
 Goods in Southern Arizona. ! ALL Goods SOLD at TUCSON PRICES. The subscriber announces to the public that his Mercantile Enterprise at 1ubac, has met with much greater success than was eyer anticipated; that he has been com pelled to greatly enlarge the dimen- Sions of the business and to replenish and extend his various lines Of stock. Merchants and others in the vicinity will find it greatly to their interests to ex- anime this stock and while making their purchases at Tucson prices, save the costs of transportation and travel between Tu- bac and Tucson.
 Best Goods at Lowest Prices.
 In the Greatest Variety. Gold and Silver Bullion, Grain and Produce of all Kinds Bought
 or Taken in Exchange at
 the Highest Prices.
 l. GOLDBERG, Agent. September 90. 52-3m
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
It Stnns Every Leak.

And for tin or Iron has no equal, as it ex- bands by heat, contracts by cold, and ney- or cracks nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar Sheathing Felt can toe made water tight at % small expense, and preserved for mAmN NeArs. IMLs NLAlc PainL is
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

FnED in the Secretary's office. State oi California, October r. articles of incorporation of the General Robert Allen Silver Mining Company. to operate in ArizoLa, New Mexico. Col. orado, Utah, Nevada, California and Mexico; capital. $5,OO0,0JO. in shares Of Sj0 each; Direciors-Rob,. Allen John D. Wilson, Nm. II. Durvea. Jo. Seph q. Wilson and Samuel Lucke: the principal place of business will be in San Fun-is,o.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Trl-Weekly Mail Line (YUma Division), FROM TUCSON TO YUMA

! (fuma DivIsion),
 FROM TUCSON TO YUMA Z ERENS & MITCHELL, CONTPsC-r A ors; Jas. A. Moore, Superintendent Four-horse coaches arrive at Tucsor Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT.
 URDAY.
 Leave M 10 N DAH Y, WEDNESDAY and
 FRIDAY at4p.m Arriving at Yuma in days: connectino With the san Diego Division Of the same IIhe or stages direct to San Francfsco lime To san Diego days.
 FARES AND FREIGHTS. Tucson to Florence, sIO OO Tucson to MaricOpa, 20 OO Tucson to San Diego, 70 OO Tucson to Yuma. X oo Tucson to san Francisco. S5 Oo Tucson to Florence. cents per pound Tucson 10 Yuma, 9 cents per pound Tucson tO San Diego, 70 cents per bound AgentS.-Frank Staples, Tucson. Jars, M. Barney, Yuma; F.. \. Fish G Co Florence. Oo''
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Extremely Chean.

Two gallons will cover a hundred square feet of Shingle roof, whileOn tin. Iron, felt matched boards, or any smooth surface from two quarts tO one gallon are required 10 lo0 square feet or surface, and although the Paint has heavy body 1t Is easily applied with brush.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Tin Roofs
For Brick Walls

Our red color Is uSually preferred. as one coat k equal Co live Of any ordinary paint.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

A MOST MAGNIFICENT CHRISTMAS
 PRESENTi
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

The most ordinary Job will receive care lui and prompt attention. and the most difficult styles Of work will have full jus tiCe done 10 their merits.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

This is from Child's obituary col umn,
 Safe in the arms Of Jesus.
 AS she >weeJly would sing:
 She IS resting m Jesus,
 She Is under his wing.
 Gone Co meet Ler brother. And the Independent says: We don't understand just where Rosanna is"
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

\ roof may be covered with a very cheap Shingle, ani by application of this slate be made tO last from 20 Co 25 years Old roofs can be patched and coated, look Ing much better. and lasting longer than new shlngleS without the slate. fOr
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
No Tar is Used in this Composition

therefore it neither cracks in Winter, nor runs in Summer.
 On decayed shingles it fills up the holes and pores, and gives a new substantial roof that Will! last for years. Curled or warped shingles it brings tO their places, and keeps them there. IL fills mp all holes in Felt roofs, stops the leaks-aud al- though slow dryer, ram does not affect it few hours afjeT applying. As nearly all paints that are black contain tar. be sure you obtain our genuine article, which for shinglc roofs k
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
P a c 1 fl c $ "a t e $

Volumes, svo., 1000 pages: 10 Copperplat, Maps, and 425 Illustrations. Bound TCloth, Sheep, Half Morocco, Half Russian. Half Calf
 Full Russ 'a and
 Tree Calf
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

THE BOOK OF THE SEASON.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Close Buyers

VIII find it tO their advantage to examine our goods and prices before pUrchasins elsewhere.
 LORD k WILLIAMS.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
J. =. Mansfield
Notice

Pioneer News Depot. Agent. Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

We have taken especial pains to impor, fine goods, such as we can warrant, and in the line of
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Just Completed, HUBERT II. BANCROFT'S

N a t i've R a c e S
 of fine -
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

The above Sound, VigOrous, and Popu- lar company have just completed the or gauization Of this Branch office, thereby
 offering
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07
THE rRYrEYNIAi. IssrE-

We have endeavored 10 crowd enough To-
cal bistorylinso this Issue Of the JoCRNAL
10 make il worth the price Of a years sub
scription TO every reader. We have al
ready had applications from reliable and
enterprising advertising agencies for Eve
coFTes Of the issue Of the JOURNAL con-
tanning Che proceedings Of the Centennial
Fourth Of July, to be bound in volumes In
connection with every paper published in
the United States, for careful preservation
and exhibition at Philsdeiphia. The object
is to make a histo ricaI compilation Of the
celebration Of Independence Bs1, IN this
Centennial Year, throughout the United
States, which will have an interest and
value through all time 10 come.
This, in connection with local pride and
desire to please and benefit our patrons
will account for the extra labor and pains
bestowed upon this issue, and we have no
hesitency in placing il alongside Of any
other local paper Of like dimensions, in
thl State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07

Mr.. JONI WALTER has adOpted the
strictly cash system, commencing on the
4th inst. That is the way to do business.
1T is announced that the State Edito-
rial Convention will meet at PUTIN Bay on
Wednesday and Thursday next We shall
endeavor to take some OF our Fourth then.
The Nereids' barge will be subject to
the pleasure Of the Iriends uf the Club for
the remainder of the seAsOB, both ladies
and gentlemen.
III the editor Of the Sentinel had lived
nearer navigable streams, railroads and
telegraphS, he would have learned a
" laundering sight" more about the man
agement 0f such institutions and how TO
find ont whether his dispatches were sent
or not. little vestigalion might save a
vulgar attack upon the operatives.
"A timer named FRANZ NEwBY, was
fonnd dead in FRANK JonNsON's tin shop,
Toledo, this morning. He had been drink
ing very hard for about three weeks, and
the verdict Of the Coroner's jury was, that
he come TO his death by excessive drinking
-CHARLEs FoRKEL, Superintendent at
the German Protestant Orphan Asylum,
situated on farm about two miles east Of
East Toledo, made nnrderous nssanl;
with hatchet upon his vile about ~
o'clock on Saturday night last Mrs. FoR-
KEEL was rescued before literally chopped
To pieces, but her wounds from the sharp
edge 0f the instrument numbered fourteen.
Sue is lying in a critical condition and he
is under arrest awaiting trial The afecn
eyed hivnslei Tas ,he cause,