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

T WASHINGTON, March 11.-Colonel Tom Scott is still in the field, working
 hard. The friends of the measure say,
 that the Texas Pacific Railway bill will
 reach successful issue at this session,
 notwithstanding the pressure upon the
 time of Congress, from investigations
 in the War department, and elsewhere.
 From present appearances however,
 the politicians will sacrifice everything
 to favor their prospects in the presi-
 dentisl election.
 WASHINGTON, March 12.-Some days
 must elapse, before the committee on
 the Judiciary will be prepared to re- port articles of impeachment against Belknap. No material testimony, if any at all, has been taken since that of Marsh. It is said that more than a week ago, SIX or seven persons, in the vicinity of Marsh and Evans late trad lng-post, were summoned, and their arrival will soon be expected.
 In response to questions, a mem. Der of the Judiciary committee said that proof could be provided, independ- ent of Marsh, to abundantly support and prove the charges already made.
 The committee on foreign relations expect to examine Ex-Senator Stewart, on or before the 18th of the present. month, concerning his connection with the Emma mine. It is expected Schenck will appear before the con- as soon as he can reach Wash. lngton. The Department of State has not yet answered the note of the con- mlttee, asking for the actual date of the resignation of General Schenck. and for all notes and telegrams, connected with the same.
 Mr. Geo. Pendleton will appear be. lore the committee on Expenditures in ] me War department, tomorrow. Mem. oers of the committee on Naval affairs say their examination is general as to allowances by Secretary Robeson. ofII 'laims which had been rejected or ilsaiioWed by Welles, his predecessor The latter gentleman was before the committee several hours, Saturday. and nay be recalled. Ex-Assistant Secre ary of the Navy Taxon will also testify Much of the present inquiry relates to subjects before the committee. of which Senator Sargent was chairman four ,ears ago.
 The grand jury cannot find the in. lictment against Secretary Belknap lnce the absence of Marsh, the princi. pal witness.
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Presi ient has removed Elleman, postmaster At Marysville, California, on a discovery mat he was defaulter and had issued rauaulent money orders. The defalca-I ton Is small; his bondsmen will bo,dl possession Of the office until his sue. ceSsor Is commissioned J.F Eastman mas been appointed postmaster .,l 
 WASHINGTON, March 15-Tb. h. ocFatic financial caucus agreed. to. night on a gradual resumption of sns c'e | payments, The bill reported from . the Senate committee on Indian affairs for an agreement with tbelII ?, SIOUX nation for relinquishment of inc , DiA'A hiiis' IS, with s few amend
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
Arizona fin Congress.

On February g, there was laid be. fore the House, letter from the Secre. tary of War, recommending the pass age of an act authorizing the transfer of the military reservation at Camp Goodwin, Arizona Territory; which was referred to the committee on Milf. tary Affairs.
 Also, the same day, Delegate Stevens presented the petition of citizens of Arizona Territory, in reference to the abolition of the veto power of the Gov ernor of the Territory, and it was re- ferred to the committee on the judicia- ry
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
TELFGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, by
 United States Telegraph Line.
ARIZONA.

MARIcoPA, March 14.-Quiie whlrl- wind visited this place, today, carry ing away portions of the stable and roofing, and burying one horse under the debris. No serious damage resulted, however, further than the scare.
 The hay team from this station, driven bv John Boutot, while returning home from the hay camp, last Sunday, was stopped seven miles west of the station, by two mounted highwaymen, who de manded Boutot's valrsbles; finding he had nothing but an old mess-kit they passed no towards Yuma. Boutot de- scribes them as we'll mounted, ore on al pinto, the other on gray horse; both vill1anous looking wretches, but he could not say whether they were Mex jeans or Americans.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

A WASHINGTON dispatch of February 2s, says that on that day the United State Supreme Court delivered an opin ion in the case of the United States on the relation of Morse ct al. vs. Union Pacific Railroad Company, affirming the decision of the United States Cir. cult Court for Iowa. This settles the questions for all time to come, fixing the terminus of tho Union Pacific Railroad at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

BY order of the War Department. of date February r, leave of absence for six months, with permission to go be. yond sea and to apply for an extension of live months, is granted First Lieu tenant H. F. Winchester, Camp Lowell, Arizona Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of Samuel McClstchy, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN undersigned, administrator Of the above named estate, to the creditors Of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months rom the nrst publication Of this notice, to the undersigned.
 R. \. LEATHERWOOD, Administrator.
 Tucson. March 6, 1876. 24-4w
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
Information Wanted.

REFORMATION Is WANTED OF THE | A whereabouts Of pr. B. Cottle, who len rov,s S1llIornla, April l, 1875, for Ari- 1Ia, IJia, Intshuing to cross the Colorado at hardyviile. He may have gone throueh Atlzona Into Mexico. Any one possessing information Of him, will confer a great scriber. "'H '"o 'UO q, II tnis should be seen by Doctor CotEls, It will be to his pecupiary advantage 10 write Immediately to
 REBECCA COTTLE, NarS zz- Folsom, California.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

E. N. FISH, s. SILvERBERG, Tucson, A T. San Francisco.
 E. N. FISH 6 co. w h le sale and Retail
 Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
 TUosoN, ARIZONA, 4 RE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING 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 snd NUTS, | GIANT and BLASTING POWDER, DRILL STEEL and GOLD PANS,
 PICKS and sLEDGEs,
 FUSE and CAPS,
 and the Choicest Brands Of VINES, LIQUORS. TOBACCol
 and CIGARS. All ofwhich we ofTsr at Unprecedsnuy Low Prices for Cash. Give us a call and examine our stock of 'arPenters' and Blacksmiths, Tools Farming Implements, Ia
 Mining Tools. H - Materials for v Wagon and Buggy Uses, &e. line Lumber and Shingles for Sale Barley and Corn ] any quantity at Lowest Possible ratsa ProprIetors of the - Eagle Steam Flouring Mills. Pl
 E. N. FISH co. Tucson. August %. 1875. E-a
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
DIED.

In Tucson. on March II, 1876. Rufus El- dred, fin the S3d year of his age, formerly of CarrOllton, Illinois
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

PINCKNEY R. FULLY, EsTEvAN oCHoA
 Tucson. Arizona Territory. SIDNEY R. DzLoNG, Apache Pass, AT VIHE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED 1 commercial house Of FULLY, OCHOA & co. Ito its numerous friends and patrons, once more sends greeting and would respect fully announce to all interested that we are receiving and openinga NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK
 ofGoods from the IGreaf Eastern and Western Markets
 Consisting Of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. | HARDWARE,
 oUEENswARE, GLASSWARE,
 WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c., &c. Also full stock Of BOOTS & SHOES for III ranEa
 FOR TRAINS. LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLEs, .l CHAINS, COLLARS,
 WHIPS, CARRIAGE AXELs, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS: MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS
 Our stock has been selected with great care by one Of the firm of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the require. ments Of THIS MARKET. We are conf dent we meet the necessities Of our custo- mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory. To examine our stock and PRICE our goods. will be to purchase. lr
 FULLY, OCHOA & co. n
 Miners Tools.
 BELLOWS, of all sizes. BELLOWS LEATHER, TACKs and
 NAILS for repairing.
 ANVILS Of all sizes. V DRIFTING G and other PICKS and lpr
 HANDLES.
 Traders Store D APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE, I
 Arizona Territory. F, upplies kept for travellers going East or A Vest, as we'll as GOODS for ALL. and at ID air rates. ---N "' ia
 sc Pine Lumber for Sale. 1t We have all qualities and kinds Of
 PINE MBER '' For sale in lots to suit customers. January 5. 1876. I1Iti
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
FOREIGN.

LONDON, March 16-Disastrous in undatiOns are reported in France and Germany.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
Stock for Sale.

A T THE RINCON RANCH, ABOUT h 2i miles East Of Tucson, 800 head of Cattle, consisting Of
 Work. Fat and Stock Cattle,
 large and small. Horses, Mares, Mules, Jackasses,
 Colts, Sheep and Goats, For sale for cash or on short credit with good security. Stock ranched at low figures.
 A. F. GARRISON. Tucson. Tucson, March IS. 34-4y
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
Mission Touring Mills.

Mission Flouring Mills. SOLOMON WARNER, Proprietor.
 Location on West Side the Valley Near the Old
 Mission. T'HIS MILL IS NOW IN PEpErc~r. 1 working condition. The machinerv la ne" ana or the most approved patterps'
 - and the - Very Best of Fine Flour. Graham Flour Meal, Cracked Wheat, Etc. are made and sold to customers ana
 the trade generally. Wheat Wanted, for which a liberal ex, ,hange will be given, or the highest cash price paid in cash.
 November H, 1875. 7-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

MINING DEEDS FOR SALE AT THE MI CITIZEN of1ce
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

l.. ZEcKESDoRF, WI. ZEcKKNDoRF 2ss Broadway, NY. Tucson, AT. zECKENDoRF BROTHERS,
 Tucson, Arizona,
 Dealers in- e. eral M erchan disc, A RE CON NSTANTLY RECEIVING A Full and Complete Asssortments
 -of Rll- MerchAndise Suitable for this
 Market,
 which they offer for Extremely Low Prices to Cash
 Buyers.
 ofrsr the greatest Inducements to " oIesAIe Mere ehants, the Greatest Facilities for Buying their Goods from FIRST HANDS,
 they are of Being Able to Make
 Prices Satisfactory. Highest price sllowrdfor- Gold Dust and all Country Product - zECKENDORF BROS. Tucson' Nov. D, 1875. 7-tf l
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

Star Stables and Corral. Tucson, Arizona. JAMES CARROLL, Proprietor. CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THE V rear of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and on the Court House Plaza and streets. Excellent Hay and Grain in the
 Corral. Experienced hostlers always in attend ance.
 Rooms adjoining theiCorral. 26- 2I-3m
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
Tres Alamos House.

c. M. HOOKER & Co.,, Proprietofs. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS l day opened the above house as a Sta ton and are prepared to furnish
 SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
 to the travelling public. The House and Corral are second to none in the Territory. and will be kept in every respect.
 The travelling public are invited to give us call.
 Tres Alamos, Jan. IS. Iotf
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
DESERT STATInE

T Miles from Tucson and sanA ,
 cacho Station. run D.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

PINCKNEY R. FULLY, ESTEvAN OCHoA
 Tucson, Arizona Territory. THE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED u commercial house Of
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

Miners Tools. BELLOWS, of all sizes. BELLOWS LEATHER, TACKs and NAILS for repairing. ANVILS Of all sizes. DRIFTING and other PICKS and
 HANDLES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-03
tarm ann AonseboIn.
Culture o! Celery.

Celery likes a cool, moist situation,
and if trile shaded, all the better. II
il j. planted in an open situation. ex-
posed 10 the sun, it sometimes burns,
and this causes rust. This. however. is
not the most frequent cause.-Celery
should neither be hood nor earthed up
when moistened with dew or rain, nor
when the ground is moist. Ii should be
done when, air, and soil and plant are
dry, otherwise rust is sure TO be the re-
suit, If The soil is permitted between
the leaf-stalks or in the heart OF the plant
ut earthing up, rust or rot, or both, IL
the compensation. This is one reason
why we dislike celery of a branching
habit, the work of earthing up well is so
difficult. y dwariish plant OF straight,
compact growth is altogether the safest
and best.-Whie on this subject, we
will say, never let celery become so dry
a. TO wilt, either while growing, or
when taken up for consumption or sto:-
ing. 1t will never recover from such
treatment, but always remain tough and
hollow. Keep celery growing rapid ly,
and when taken up for pitting, do not
allow it 10 show the least sign of wilt
ing, nor keep it exposed to light for
long time. II You wish TO know what
really good celery is, have few dozen
plants under special care. Give them
good soaking OF manure water every
two or three days. Do not earth up
until the plants are at least IS inches in
height. Then bank up to the shortest
leaf-where it is attached to the leaf
stalk. After the heart has grown to the
height of the outside leaves, bank up
again, so that you have about two feet
of the plant earthed up. In few weeks
after the last banking the celery will be
fit for use james Nick's Guide.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-03

IRoN FOR FRUIT TREES Mails driven
into fruit trees. as near the ground as
possible, are said TO have the effect Of
making such trees more healthy, vigor-
Gus and excellent than those into which
no nails have been driven. The reason
why nails are so beneficial is thus ex-
planned: The worm will not attack the
tree because the oxidation or rusting Of
the iron by the sap evolves ammonia,
which, as the sap rises, will of course
impregnate every part ofthe foliage and
prove too drastic dose for the delicate
palates of intruding insects. The salt
of iron afforded by nails is extremely
offensive &c the worms. while ii is not
only harmless but beneficial 10 the foil
age and fruit OF the tree.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-03
Green Selling Sax.

The following advantages Of soiiing
stock excepting animals in yards or barns
and feeding them on green feed)are from
work published some years ago by
Josiah Quincy, Jr., OF Mass:
MY farm being compact, the annoy
auce of having fifteen orlwenty head of
cattle driven night and morning TO and
from the pasture; the loss of time in Of
len turning team and plow. owing to
the number of interior fences and the
loss of surface Of land capable OF being
ploughed; owing 10 them and the
many head lands, all drew my atten-
ton to the subject Of "soiling" and
its effects. All the European writers
maintained that six distinct advantages
were to be obtained 10y the practice OF
"soiling" over that Of pasturing cattle in
the summer season:
lst. 1t saves land.
"a. 1t saves fences.
Sd. 1t economical food.
4th. 1t kept cattle in better condition
and greater comfort.
9th. Ii produced more milk.
9th. 1t increased the quality and
quantity of manure.
Satisfied in my own mind of the bene-
fetal effects OF he practice, | adopted it,
keeping some fifteen or twenty head of
mich cows, with some other stock. and
with entirely satisfactory success. Since
then have kept from thirty-five to fifty
cows in this way; so that, in my mind,
my experience is conclusive on the SUBJ
ject." Corn may be sown for soiling as
late as the first week in July.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-03

THE FEED or HoRsEs.-An English
publication is authority for saving that
when horse is worked hard its food
should be chiefly oats; if not worked
hard its food should be chiefly hay, be-
cause oats supply more nourishment and
discriminating material than any other
kind of food; hay not 80 much. Rack
feeding is wasteful. The better plan is
TO feed with chopped hay, from maua-
ger, because the food IS not thrown out
and more easily chewed and digested.-
Sprinkle the hay with water that has
salt dissolved in it, because it is pleasing
TO the animals taste and the hay is more
easily digested. A teaspoOnful of salt
to bucket of water is sufficient.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-03
Domestic Receipts.

BIscUIT.-l quart of flour, table,
spoonful of salt; 2 teaspoonfuls of cream
tartar; l teaspoonful of soda; table
spoonful of butter or lard, mixed in, wet
with sweet milk; roll out soft.
SoUR-MILK CAKE.-One cup of sour
milk, one cup of sugar, one half cup Of
butter, two cups Of flour, one egg, one
level teaspooniul of soda, half cup of raj
sins chopped and spice to taste.
HAM AND EEEGs.-Chop finely some
cold boiled ham, fat aud lean together,
say a pound to four eggs; put piece of
butter in the pan, then the ham; let il
get well warmed through, then beat The
eggs light; stir them in briskiy.
RECEIPT FOR CORNING BEEF.-For 100
pounds of beef take seven pounds OF salt,
four pounds sugar, two ounces saltpetre,
two ounces pepper, two ounces soda;
dissolve in two and half gallons water,
boil, skim, ond pour on hot.
PoP- OvERs.-Four eggs, four cups of
fine graham flour, four cups of milk, or
simply good milk and the best white
flour made into a rather soft batter.
These may be baked in gem tins or gem
irons. or small cups which should be
previously heated. Bake in hot oven
and eat with fruit sauce.
ALMOND CAKE.-Two cups of sugar,
one of butter, two-thirds of cup Of
sweet milk, whites OF eight eggs. one
teaspOonful OF soda, two of cream of tar
tar. Cream to place between:-Tw
thirds of cup of milk, one cup ofsugar,
one egg, one-fourth of cup OF blanched
almonds, pounded in a marble mortar.
To MAKE TOMATO PnAU. Scald,
peel, and slice fresh tomatoes; place q
layer of them in an enameled kettle, and
then sprinkle in little rice, about one
part rice to fonr parts tomatoes, in al
ternate layers, then cover close and set
on gentle fire or in the oven, and cook
until the rice is perfectly tender-about
one hour after it begios to boil. Serve
as a vegetable dinner.
LYoNNAIsE PoTAToEs.-Put pint of
milk in frying pan; sdd piece of but
ter the size of a butter-nut, some salt
and pepper; let it boil; take hesping
teaspoonful of corn-starch, mix with .
little cold milk, add, stirring till it thick.
ems; have six or seven good-sized peeled
(boiled or baked the day before)
cut them in small pieces, put all togeth-
er; let cook fifteen minutes, stirring to
prevent burning. Do not add parsley, |
'or it is very indigestible. They make
! delicious breakfast dish, cheap and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-03

Prof. Packard, of. Salem, reports in
the Scientific Farmer his observations
upon some specimens of Colorado potato
beetle, sent to him from Lawrence and
Marblehead. He thinks the beetles are
numerous enough here ts damage the
crops, and says: The specimens brought
me from Marblehead and Lawrence laid
their eggs in masses OF about thirty on
the young began to hatch june u; by
June q they were nearly full grown.
In month from this date the Young
gr,ibs will become beetles, and a second
brood of larve will be found on the po
tato vine from the middle To the last of
July. aud third brood the last of Au-
gust and early in september. There
are, then, probably three broods of grubs
or Larvae in Massachusetts as well as in
the Western States. The attack on the
insect should be made in the third week
in June, July aud August, when the un-
der side of the leaf should be carefully
examined, and if bearing punches of
conspicuous yellow eggs, be plucked of
and burned. as well rs the grubs them
selves. If this is faithfully done, with
the aid of the women aud children, the
mischief can be arrested. The next
remedy is the use of Paris green, mixed
with about twenty-five parts of flour to
one of green. Ii should be sprinkled
over the vines early in the morning
use Of liquid preparation in the pro
portion of one tablespoonful of pure
green to buckctfnl Of water, and
sprinkled over the vines with sprink-
Ter or old broom, is also recommended.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-03

poetrp.
MIDSUMMER.

Around this lovely valley rise
The purple hills OF Paradise.
O. softly on your banks OF haze
Her rosy face the Summer lays!
Becalmed along the azure sky,
The argo.ies of cloudland lie.
Whose shores. with many shining rift,
Far off their pearl white peaks uplift.
Through all the long midsummer day
The meadow sides are sweet with hay.
| seek the coolest sheltered seat,
Just where the field and forest meet
" here grow the pine-trees tall and bland,
The ancient oaks austere and grand,
And iringy roots and pebbles fret,
The ripples of the riyulet.
watch the mowers, as they 60
Through the tall grass, white-sleeved row;
With even stroke their scythes they swing.
In tune their merry whetstones ring;
Behind the nimbe youngsters run.
And toss the thick swaths in the sun;
The cattle Craze; while, warm and still,
Slopes the broad pasture, basks the bill,
And bright when summer breeZes break,
The green wheat erinkles like lake
The butterfly and humble-bee
Come 10 the pleasant woods with me,
Quickly before me runs the quail.
The chickens sknlk behind the rail.
High up the lone wood-pigeon sits,
And the woodpecker pecks and fits.
sweet woodland music sinks aud swells,
The brooklei rings its tinkling bells,
The swarming insects drone and hum,
Tine partridge beats his throbbino drum,
The squirrel leaps among the boughs,
And chaiters in his leaiy house.
The oriole flashes by; and, look
Into the mirror Of the brook.
Where the vain blue-hird trims his coat.
Two tiny feathers fall and float.
A. silently. tenderlv.
The down Of peace decends Oh me.
.. this i peace, have no need
Oi friend TO talk, Of book To read:
4 dear companion here aDides;
Close 10 my thrilling heart He hides;
The holy silence j. His voice:
! lac >nd listen. and rciOlec.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-03

LEMONS WHoLEsoME.-Whcn people
feel the need OF acid, if they would let
vinegar alone. and use lemons or apples,
they would feel as well satisfied aud re-
ceive no injury. \ suggestion may not
come amiss AS TO a good plan, when lem
ons are so cheap in the market, 10 make
a good lemon syrup. Press your hand
on the lemon, and roll it back and forth
brisklv on the table to make it squeeze
more easily, then press the juice into
bowl or tumbler-never into tin; strait.
out all the seeds. as they give bad fla
yer. remove all the pulp from the peels
and boil in water-a pint for a dozen
pulus-to extract The acid. \ few mo-
nents boiling is enough; then strain the
water with the juice OF The lemon, put a
pound of white sugar TO pint OF the
Juice; boil ten minutes, bottle ii, and
vour lemonade is ready. Put a table
spoonful or two of lemon syrup in
glass of water, and you will have cool
ing. healthful drink.