davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14

MR. s. D. SHUGART who is associated with Dr. Mckinney, Mickey, Riorden and Clay in mining on Magdalena river in Sonora, was in town this week He says that at the time he left on the jlh a courier had arrived from Guaymas with the news that Gen. I. Pesqueira had arrived there, and that he returned from the City of Mexico as Comman- der in Chief of the military forces of Sonora, Chihuahua and Sinaloa, and that Gen. E. Huerta is appointed pro- visional governor of Sonora. This lat confirms our report from Guaymas of June %. If old Governor Pesqueira is clothed with such powers, his visit to the City of Mexico has been a great personal triumph, and also confirms a dispatch elsewhere published today, that President Diaz, although a revolu- tionist, is putting the government in the hands of conservatives always op- posed 10 revolutions.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14

TIE telegraph line has been down for several miles about San Pedro for some days past, but repairers have gone to put it up.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14

And in accordance with law, and an or der of the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day of April, 1877, so many shares Of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction, at The office Of the Company, 2lS CalifDr- mia street, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, the SECOND day Of JULY, IS71, at the hour of twelve o'clock Tn. ol said day, 10 pay said delinquent assess ment thereon, together with costs of ad- vertising and expenses of the sale.
 R. S. KELLOGG, Secretary.
 Oflice-No. 2lS California street, San Francisco, California. June 9, 36-4Y
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
S. B. CHAPIN, M. D. MAIN ST, FLORENCE
Where is J. A. or J. H. Kain ?

TRES ALAMos. July 10, 1877. HAVING LOANED TO J. H. OR J. A. II Kain my horses and wagon for q pe- rod Oi 10 days, and he being gone B days, you will much oblige me by inserting same in your paper;
 DEsCRIPTIoS:-l bay horse pony bran- ded D k on left shoulder, 6 years old.
 l bay mare pony branded with an in- verted k on leiI thigh, 6 years or over. new box.
 Description of J. H. or ]. A. Katn:-Tall, about 6 feet, sandy or brown halT, beard same color, dark pantalOOns, striped shirt; supposed to have taken the road either to sonora, going east by Apache Pass, or west by Tucson. Any lniorma- ton by any parties that may have seen him, will be thankfully received by
 W. B. GIBSON, Tres Alamos, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14

THE latest name for a saloon is " Nc where" Sa named that men may tel the truth when they tell their wiye: they have been no where
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-coOked food. No exaggeration lp this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand 1t, and to them all m, acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14
Endorsement.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, AL- - I.----- .ll ! .-----

GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
 WASHINGTON, June 22, 1877. Respectfully returned to MT. Mande- yille.
 I cannot go farther than to say that the whole of the land pre-cmptel must be reclaimed for agrecultural purposes bat the raising of grass would meet this requirement. Any more liberal construction of the Desert Land Act might embarrass my successor or the future policy of the Land Department This statement is unofficial.
 JAMES A. WILLIAMSON. Respectfully transmitted 10 Mir. Gwyn After the Commissioner said that he could not answer this letter I framed the foregoing endorsement and asked him to sign it upon this ground: II the people whose interests are so large ly affected see that you are flatfOOteC in carrying out the law stnctly they may attempt to secure additional legis lation. I should like to have you views published so that parties may proceed understandingly, instead of ex pending large sums of money for al object which you believe to be illegal and theiefore would have to disap prove"
 Alter signing it he replied substau tially: You know there was a good deal of opposition to the law and tha it has been denounced as a swlndle. have no objection to additional legls lation 10 accomplish what NIT. Gwyr wants, but l must execute this law a: l understand it..
 The CommIssoner knows that the New Mexico people desire to pre-empt GAO acres under this law for the pur poses of stock-rai ing, much moro profitable 10 them than the usual agri cultural pursuits. But from what h' said. 1 believe that he would not ap prove of entries made for that object
 JAMES II. M,NDEVILLE WASHINGTON. June 22, 1877.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14

A Member Of the firm will hereafter re- main in New York, so that we will be able to avail ourselves of all ad- vantages offered by fluctuations
 of the market.
 LORD & WILLIAMS
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14
Desert Station.

E Miles from Tucson and same from P.
 cachO Station.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14
The Corral is Large

And is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance Of good we'll water. Spe- cial care taken with stock or other proper, ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. La- beree's management of Desert Station speaks in the highest terms of it.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14

DABBIT METAL FOR SALE AT THE ID CITIZEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14

NORTON, STEWART 6 CO,
 CAMP GRANT. Wholesale and Retail Dealers
 Tn all kinds Of GENERAL MERCHANDISE
 and - Suffers Stores and Supplies. We have just received a new and Large Stock of goods direct from New York and Philadel- phia, and are now prepared to sell goods as cheap as any house IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA. Officers and soldiers, and the attaches of a Military Post, will find articles selected with special view to their necessi- ties and wants. FARMERS and RANCHMEN Tn Central Southeastern Arizona and on the Upper Gila will in future Discover it to be to their Advantage To purchase in their own vicinity and at the MOST REASONABLE RATES, Their Farming Tools and Utensils, their household supplies and goods, and everything needed about ranch. DTOvers and stock Dealers Need not make expensive trips to the large centers Of business, when they ind our establishment filled with articles adapted to their wants. Miners and PrOspectOrs Need not carry their hard-earnings in the future a long distance and expend all they have for the necessary tools and supplies to continue work. Al Camp Grant they will find all they
 need at Living Prices. We shall keep constantly on hand a com plete assortment and variety
 Of goods consisting of: GROCERIES.
 DRY GOODS,
 CROCKERY,
 CLOTHING,
 STATIONERY,
 HOUs EHOLD ARTICLES, HARDWARE. BOOTS.
 SHOES. WINES. ALES.
 LIQUORS.
 CIGARS. FARMERS AND MINERS OUTFITS. TOBACCoS. Etc, Etc. Camp Grant is situated convenient fc Pueblo NiejO and other new settlements on the Gila; not far frOAu the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow. ie and Apache, and San Carlos. We invite all to call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14

TNhE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED u commercial house Of
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14
FULLY, 0CHOA 6 co.

FULLY. 0CHOA & co. to its numerous friends and patrons, ones more sends greeting and would respect. fully announce 70 all interested that Ws are receiving and openinga NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK
 ofGOods from the Great Eastern and Western Markets
 Consisting Of DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING,
 HARDWARE,
 QUEENswARE,
 GLASSWARE,
 WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBACCO. CIGARS, &e.. &c Also full stock Of BOOTS & SHOEspa all ranks, sexes and conditions.
 Miners Tools.
 BELLOWS, Of all sizes. BELLOWS LEATHER, HACKS sad
 NAILS for repairing.
 ANVILS Of all sizes. DRIFTIN G and other PICKssnG
 HANDLES.
 Traders Store In APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE.
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going Easiot West, us well as GOODS for ALL, anu" fair rates.
 FOR TRAINS. LEATHER, HARNESS. SADDLES, BRIDLES CHAINS, COLLARS, WHIPS. CARRIAGE AXELs, HUBS, STOKES and RMS MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS, and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS. Our stock has been selected with sI'' care by one of the firm Of most EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference tD the reql.s. ments Of THIS MARKET. We are cDI, dent We meet the necessities Of our Cusr, mers at as REASONABLE RATES ss -'' house in the Territory. To examine our stock and PKICE' goods, will be to purchase.
 Pine Lumber tor Sale. We have all qualities and kinds O
 PINE MBER For sale in lots to suit custoine
 FULLY, oCHoA { c"
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14

A Call will Convince Anybody.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14

Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
 and Shoes, Is unrivalled both as to quantity and quality, this side of San Francisco. have been made, whereby we will be enabled to open upa New and Fresh Stock Twice
 Every Month.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-14

All that a Long Experience in the local trade together with unequslled oppor- tunities can do, fin catering to the
 wants Of our customers, Is done.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-22
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

whom Tichenor thinks was the chief
from his dress, came TO tho dug. out ears
rying q white rag, and in broken
English deniaDded his surrender.
Tichenor told him there wers throg
men In the dtrg-ous, well armed and
prepared to light, and refused TO. SUR
render. The chief commenced to
threaten, and told the valiant doctcr ho
though to be declaration OF war, and
shot the rcd iran dead in his tracks.
and at tho very door of the dtig.out.
The entire band then rushed In. but
were driven baek by several welI-df~
reoted shots. The next naneuver by
the assatlAnts was On attempt TO smoke
him out by burning buffalo chips
and the woodwork eF the dug
out. From his position In the
dug-out he could not see the Indian
who was superintending tho confiagra-
ton department, and knowing that III d.
stop was not put to 1t he was 20 goner.
he made o dash for the outside. kicked
the buffalo chips aside, and exchanged
shots with the head fireman, who was
making tracks for his comrades, killing
him Instantly, and received d bullet
through the lower part of his person.
This man fell within five feet Of his dug
out door. Then commenced q long
range shooting match, In which
the doctor is confident no killed two
moro and wounded one. This waskept
up during the day, but TO ward the night
fall d terrible snow and wind storm
came up. driving the red men TO Che
south and showing the brave man In.
Had 1t not been for this they would
eventually have got him. for his wound,
though not dangerous, i1capaoitntsd
him for fighting. He lay In bed for three
days, suffering severely. At the egpira-
tion OF sixteen days the weather modsr-
sted, and he started on foot for the set
Elements. reaching them In safety, aud
bringing trophies of one OF the most
wounded but once, the doctor received
several bullets through hie clothing.
and during his subsequent stay picked
forty bullets out OF the wells of tho
dug sntst.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-22
SOUTHERN INTERESTS.
IKAe Nt. Lenis. New Orleans aud Eraz liam
Mail Liae Bin Passed by The Senate.
Ehe Republicans Promise to Fostcr South
ern Interests in the Future.
SOUTHERN INTERESTS.

Especial TO N. o. pemocra..l

Especial to N. o. Democratl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. Senator Bogy's
sEk Louis, New Orleans and Brazilian
Mail Line bill passed the Senate to-day.
\ An analysis OF the vote will show that
Btha Republicans have begun to carry
aut che policy OF fostering Southern in
ssezests. which formed part OF the agree
snacnt by which tilihustering was pre-
axented. and by which Hayes peaceable
inauguration will be made possible. A
syuar ago this bill could not have got
Ehirty votes in the Senate.
Judge Hoadley Is sanguine OF success
ssa the Oregon case. but nobody else has
|3ny hope In it.
The Tribunal intends to close the case
'lak noon tomorrow. 1t will doubtless
close IL by q simple resolution that the
sthree votes OF Oregon be counted for
Il Hayes, which will ba carried by vote
s0s eight TO seven. The Tribunal does
mot stand on ceremony. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-22
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.
A White Man single-TTanded Repuises
the Attack Of a Large Hand Of sioux.
fFiom the Hayes City Sentinel ]

TFfom the Hayes City Sentinel
BY Mr.. Henry Tilley. of Ness county,
we learn the particulars of an Indian
fight which occurred four weeks ago, In
what is known as the ''Cone," at the
mouth OF Sand creek, about sixty-fve
miles west Of Ness postoffice. in which
DR.. Tichenor killed four Sioux Indians,
and was himself wounded. The Doctor
and man named Dickinson were out
in that section OF the country poisoning
wolves, and had built q temporary dug
out in which to store their skins and
provisions. A few days previous to the
fight Dickinson had taken their team
and gone into the settlement after pro-
visions, leaving the doctor to run the
camp. The doctor was asleep In his
dug-out on the morning of the third
day OF Dickinson's departure, when he
was awakened by slight noise at the
door. Thinking the intruder was a
skunk or wolf, he took up his gun and
opened the door, to be confronted by a
man, and that man was Sioux brave,
but at that time it was so dark that he
could distinguished little more than
the outlines. He demanded his
business when the brave turned
and fed; and as the doctor stepped
outside TO get a shot at him he was
greeted with q yolley which drove him
back into the dug-out. Barricading his
door as best he could, he awaited day
light. In the meantime, the Indians,
numbering about forty, as near as ha
could tell, had moved further up the
creek: but with daylight. one OF them
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-22
SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN DEMO.
tRAIS

Editor Democrat-Correspo at
the capital, who catch their inspiration
generally from those nearest the
throne, are growing excessively critical
OF the course of the Southern Demo.
orats. We are told even by our own
and usually we'll informed. correspond
ent, that there has been and now exists
q state Of "harlotry" among them, and
that the agents OF Gov. Hayes are the
seducers.
This Is serious charge. and either
the specific offense should be estab-
lished and exposed, or the "opinion
makers" or the national capital should
cease their ISLANDERS.
1t Is terrible thing for q Southern
man to be arraigned before the North
ern Democracy on charge OF "har-
lotryl" What the leaders OF the North
ern Democracy do not know about that
crime Is not down In the political law
books. But history has done them full
Justice, and 1t Is needless now to en-
large on that point. We desire to come
Gratis. It Is that they are not solidly
and blindly shutting out the grave ne
cessities Of their own constituencies, In
their adhesion to the fate Of the party
as, represented by offlce-seekers Of the
wears all the infamies evolved
from the ignorance and vice
Of negro majorties, ,smisled, corrupted,
instructed In plunder, and infiamed to
hate and outrage by Northern educa-
ted depravity, have been inflicted upon
Southern communities. Has the North
ern Democracy held the shield OF Its
wroneed and suffering South? Has
even the voice OF the Northern Demoe-
racy, potent as 1t is, through popular
opinion, been heard to expose and de-
nounce these outrages upon constitu-
tional right and individual liberty !?
Unauestionably no! It Is true, here
and there true hand and an unbought
and unsullied soul has raised voice and
pen to brand the infamies engendered
OF sectional hate, and permitted to run
riot over the fair South for years by the
equally guilty indifference or purchased
lethargy OF the Northern Democracy.
But the pleading and prostrate South
has been spurned from the foot OF the
throne. and even the tale Of her woes,
when, in sheer desperation, our COM
mittees and publications were thrust
upon the unwilling attention OF the
Northern Democracy, was but halt be-
lieved and soon thrust aside as bore.
The writer, at the convention OF the
Northern Democracy at Baltimore in
1S72-for the Southern Democrats were
mere lookers-on-attemp to show
the desperate difficulties hedging about
our State campaign. We said the man
who had plundered the people and de-
bauched the politics OF our State for
eight years, and who still held, in
''these fingers" the ballots to be
controlled against the Democrats
%k Lof ol
ready to control the same ballots for
Greeley. IL we joined in the vote
for Greeley we must cooperate with
and perpetuate the power OF the de-
spoiler OF our State. A representative
Northern Democrat, an influential dele
gate replied We'll. gentlemen, il you
lalloW your local 1faiys to interfere with
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-22
by TELEGRAPH.
THE SOU III.
Views Of the National Republican
on the Situation.
Inc Present state Governments OF
The South Not TO be Inter-
fpred With.
fspecial TO n. o. Times /

VAsniNarcs, Feb. 2i.--The following
Awernarks publishedin In the National Re.
Tmhiican Of this city, the Presldent's
paper, have caused profound sensation
Mnsong gepublican politicians:
*sIn view OF the prospect that the adj
naEnfstration Ia to remain In the hands
\ af the Republican party, IL may not bc
ssumppropriate TO suggeetBome changes
.fn tho policy, which, In our opinion,
whnuld charActerise tho conduct Of Tho
xyuvsrnment. There is no longer any.
ahlng to hold the North and South
a'asart, but everything to counsel union
and harmony, andas flrst step toward
amea q desirable contamination, we
Aan It'll favor OF leaving the present
State governments of the South to sus-
faln themselves or perish, just as the
rsoplc shall b. for or against them.
scning TO 1t only that violence Is re-
strained and peace preserved. We are
tm favor OF inviting Southern statesmen,
Maving the confidence end support OF
faseir people, to the counsel of the adj
\ lmHniHtration.
new political era dawned upon
tha Republican party yesterday. The
tsoushern statesmen, the true and the
spasriotlc. boldly put themselves upon
seoorti as being againstany attempt to
1sastc the decision OF the judicial tribu-
Mal or thwart It's result.
cit Ii the bravest and wisest act that
Mas been recorded la the annals OF po-
sSsical history for half century. II
dEmea honor to the South and credit to
sao manhood and integrity OF her peo.
B nlo.
saThege articles are known to have the
g&Ssproval OF the President and his most
Rpronainent friends, and are creating a
most intense interest. The presiden.
asal count has become a secondary
3aeHtion TO the new political departure
~f the administration"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-22
NEW ORLEANS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22 1877.

your support OF tho National ticket.
hope you Will be, reconstructed over
again, and crushed out worse than you
were BEFORE It IL true that, when the
writer thanked him for his frank en-
preston, and assured him IL fully as-
corded, In his Judgment, with the views
OF the average Northern Democrat, the
gentleman at once withdrew and apol-
ogizsd for bis language; but we all
thought II eafne from tho heart. When
Of last the good and true Of the North
ern men spread the infamies oil the Ma
tionHl government over the people OF
the South broadcast, and we found b
hearing through the press, tho people
rallied and O Democratic Conservative
House WAS elected,
the Northern Democracy on popular
sentiment North, or, more properly. 30
fully did the Northern Democracy sym.
pathize In the Radical suspicious OF the
South, that during the whole session
the Southern members were regularly
muzaled by the Northern Democracy.
When indeed one or two. goadsd by the
Insults OF the brutal bullies Of the ring
Of political harlots who control the
national government, boldly defended
their section against tho lying taunts OF
the Radicals In the House, the truth was
permitted to be smothered, and the In.
famies on the South continued, lest the
Northern Democracy should lose their
hold on the prospective national flesh
pots
When at last the South, by heroic
efforts and great sacrifices, had, uttas.
sisted, brought up such u fair and full
contribution oil electoral votes as to
place the national sesptre once more
within the grasp OF the party, the
Northern Democracy covered before
the threats oil executive tisurpation by
force, and senatorial ring usufpation
by fraud and perjury, aud proposed an
easy and "peaeeable METHOD of get
ting rid OF the Radical bullies
Southern men were mere instru-
ments, the Northern Democracy
touched the strings, aud the National
Returning Board supplemented their
der Radical rule.
Is the record complete ? Not quite.
Goaded by the misefies OF their con-
ststuents, knowing tho repacity Of the
local pensioners on tile Radical party,
and desirous OF shielding Ia some small
measure the people OF their own mis-
governed and plundered States. the
Southern members look TO alliances
with the tnea to whom the folly or cow
ardiee OF the Northern Democracy has
given the sceptre. And now, The Walls
OF Northern Democratic wrath and In
dignation IRE ordered to the front, and
the whole crew OF special statesmen,
who make public opinion" are In.
strueted to tell the world what the
Northern Democrats think Of Southern
Democrats who go s'harloting" with
Hayes q.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-22
LET us SAVE OUR STATE.
ASHLAND PLANTATH

Concordia Parish, La., Feb. 20, 1877.
Editor Den1ocvat-~I have just read In
your issue OF tho 18th the article
headed, "Where are We to Stand2's
1t seems to me that your reasoning In
so clear and 50 lucid that everyone who
feels the least interest In this unfor-
tunete State will fully agree with you-
Have we. not bowed down to Baal
long enouRh2
We have followed our Northern Dem
oeratie friends to the very brink OF ruin,
and still they say to us: Hold one
keep the peaee-we will stand by you.p
Yes, and they have, until we can stand
no longer. Our friends at the North
first offered us the great war Governor
OF New York to vote for In 1868. Well.
we voted for him. Then, In 1879, they
offered rs Horace Greeley" Well.
some OF us even got him down,
but the. struggle was SO. great
that Il killed him. Time passed on and
In 1876 Mr.. TiIden was offered, as he
was not, by any means, the faYorite OF
this people. Yet we elected him under
the most adverse circumstances, and
supposed and hoped We had passed
from under the "yoke:" but, alas, moi
Our friends say submit to fraud any
thing rather than fight. They knew
the South, up to the Ohio aud Missfs-
sippi rivers, were "soIid" for Tilden.
and yet they would rather submit than
than fight. II the constitution and
liberty OF q country are not worth fight
Ing for, then indeed the end must be
near.
The question with us now is, can we
save our State? / say we can and must.
States rights seem to be most fully In
dorsed by the great returning board, -
and we should profit by Its decision,
and the 5th OF March Is not far OFF.
READY.