davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
ITEMS from Silver Cily Herald, July

ITEMS from Silver City Herald, July IA:
 About twenty five Americans are now employed by Sweeny & Gleason in erecting thelr furnace and in working on their mine at Clifton.
 Rev. N. H. Gale, in addition to his pastoral duties, hopes to organize and maintain first-ciass English school at Silver City-to commence about the 20th of August
 Three thousand three hundred pounds of Glob district ore sent by Morrill, & Ketcham to MGgruder's reduction works gave 1880 ounces pure silver.
 Lieut.. Wright has sent eleven of his Navajos to Fort Wingate, to bring from that post to Fort Bayard eleven Apache women and children. They are destined for the San Carlos agency.
 On Wednesday last we had a very refreshing fall of rain accompanied with small sized flood. Thursday about three o'clock the rain came down in torrents for nearly three-quarters of an hour Our three main streets were flooded in the good old style which the two years past have accustomed us to-
 Probably the hardest contested case at this weeks session of the District Court was that of John A. Ketcham against GebhaTd George It was suit n repleyin to prove the plaintiff $ title to the six stamp rotary battery now Tn the Morrill, X ketcham mill at Globe City, formerly owned by Frank Bisby and at one time a part of the Bisby mill at Lone Mountain. MT Ketch- am claiaed through a purchase under a trust deed of the Bisby mill made to ]. E. Levy. Gebhard George claimed under chaitel mortgage of the battery given by MT. Bisby to him. Verdict of the jury was for the plaintiff.
 Ri. Rev. J. B. Salpoinie, Bishop of Arizona and Southern New Mexico, arrived in town last Sunday morning. Tuesday he lett fo- the Little Colorado by way of Palomas-from there to Hot Springs reservation. Monica and Sunrise. The people of the Little Col oradO are very anxious 10 have priest stationed at some settlement in North ern Arizona. The Right Rev Bishop will probably select place to build a and schOo.-hnuSe. on the Little Colorado for the wants of its people.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

and it is without a doubt the most beautiful natural camp in the Terri tory. And the artistic supervision of MT. McCatferty has increased its beau ty, until it Is now a second Garden of Temptation. He has also just com pleted fine house 40x27lI feet, and it looks grand in the center of this grove of elder, walnut and mulberry. Iris said that, where there IS one house built, others win be built" and there fore we are hoping that our next edi- flee will be smelling furnace.
 Yours respectfully,
 WILLIAM G. PoINDEXTER,
 District Recorder.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

PORTLAND OREGON, July IA message from Walla Walla dated July l3. Is as follows: On the 10th instant Joseph and his band surprised a party .of ihirty-one Chinamen, who were coming down the Clearwater m canoes, and for mere pastime and recreation. inhumanly killed the whole party but one, who managed to escape. These are lhe first Chinamen who have been molested by the Indians of late. Many of the Celestials are frightened out of their senses and are leaving for the upper country.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
Ordinance No. 8.
r,HE COMMON COUNCIL OF TU

VyHE COMMON COUNCIL OF TUCSON
 do Ordain as follows:
 SEC. l. All persons are hereby forbidden to slaughter any cattle. sheep or swine within the corporate limits Of the City of Tucson.
 SEC.2. Any person or persons who shall slaughter any cattle, sheep or swine with in the corporate limits of the City Of Tue son, shall be ueemed guilty Of miSde- meanoT. and upon conviction thereof. shall be fined moi less than five dollars for each and every offedse so committed.
 SEC. 3. Any person or persons who shall keep hog pen on his, her or their prem ises so that it shall be offensive or produce disagreeable smell. shall be deemed guilty of misdemeauOr, and upon con victi"n thereof, shall be hneu not less than five dollars for each and every day that the same shall continue, after due notice shall have been given by the Marshal 10 abale the same.
 Passed m the Council July l6. 1877.
 JOHN B. ALLEN, Mayor. Attest: ]. NEUGASs. Recorder.
 July 2l. 42-iw
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

GENERAL HOWARD reports a sue ceSsful fight with the Indians on ihe 11th near the mouth of Cottonwood. In his report the General says: The losses of the Indians appear to be 13 killed and quite large number wound ed. We have Captain Bancroft, Lieut.. Williams and II enlisted men killed, and 94 wounded. Their camps were abandoned in great haste, leaving much Plunder The Indians fought as well as any troops ever saw, and 50 did ours, not mar failing i1 his duty now believe that 1 am in fine condition
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

THE California papers are printing an eastern dispa'ch saying General Mcdowell has been authorized to raise volunteers in Arizona and Washington Territories. The Alta makes an editori- al nC te on the dispatch and don't seem to understand why 200 volunteers are to be raised in Arizona. It seems strange that paper did not understand that the dispatch meant Oregon and nOt Arizona To raise volunteers in Oregon tor service in Idaho. would be reasonable, but to raise them in Ari. zona would be ridiculously absurd.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

FROM Colton Semi-Tropic of July II: Four hundred head of cattle have been shipped from this station to Arizona this week by Messrs Stearns and Shaw. The rates on stock are very low and numbers of our stock men are aYailing themselves of the reduction 10 ship their stock to other and tresher pas lures
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

VIRGINIA July 12.-The Con. Nir- glnis cleanup for June has been made The total product is Sl,S9S,S95.
 There is much excitement here over an article Tn the Evening Chronicle to- day, exposing regular biackmailing system which it Is alleged has been going on fnr many months, whereby miners are compelled to pay percent age of their wages 10 secure employ meat, and are also obliged tn pa'ronlze certain boardins-hou where highest pay iS eXscted for poor food and worse lodgings
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

CoFP's LAND OWNER for July is a, hand, and to-days CITIZEN has some valuable matter copied from it. Copp's paper is almost indispensable to par ties dealing in land or transacting busi- ness for others. Only s per year. Published by Henry \. Copp, Wash ington, D. C.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
To Whom it May Concern--Greet-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT " from and after this date l will moi toe responsible for any debts contracted Tor pany. j. C. HANDY.
 Tucson, Arizona. July 70. 1877.
 July 2l. il-iw
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

NORTON, STEWART & CO,
 CAMP GRANT. Wholesale and Retail Dealers
 in all kinds of GENERAL MBRCHANDIsE 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 In 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 ASONABLE RATES, Their Farming Tools and Utensils, their household supplies and goods, and everything needed about ranch. DrOvers and stock Dealers Need not make expensive trips to the large centerS Of business, when they find our establishment filled with articles adopted 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. At Camp Grant they will nnd all they
 need at Living Prices. We shall keep constantly on hand B com plete assortment and variety
 Of goods consisting of: GROCERIES.
 DRY GOODS,
 CROCKERY,
 CLOTHING,
 STATIONERY, HOU, EHOLD ARTICLES, 
 BOOTS.
 SHOES.
 WINES
 ALES.
 LIQUORS
 CIGARS AND MINERS OUTFITS.
 TOBACCOS. Etc, Etc Camp Grant Is situated convenient iC| Pueblo Nieio and other new settlements )n the Gila; not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow e and Apache, and San Carlos. We invite all to call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
 NORTON, STEWART & co. Camp Grant. October 2e. 1876
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS.
Wanted.

ERMAN MAN AND WIFE WANT VI a situation either in private family or hotel. The man Is d good waiter and un- derstands the store business. The wife IS a firsI-class Cook and also chambsrmaid.
 Address F. O., this office.
 JuIv 2L 42-4w
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

Col. THOMAS c. DEvN, favorably known in Arlzona, has been promoted to be full Colonel and ordered 10 the Department of the Platte for duty
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

AN official dispatch from Washing ton yesterday. says the War Depart ment declines :c investigate Arizona affairs
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

PINcKSEY R. FULLY. EsrEvAN OcHoA.
 Tucson. Arizona Territory. SIDNEY R. DELoSe. Apache Pass, AT rChE OLD AND LONG ESTARTIsIp, ! comm trcial house Of FULLY, OCHOA & co. to Its numerous friends and patrons. on,- more sends greeting and would respec, fully announce 70 all interested thatw. are receiving and openinga NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK
 orGoods from tho Great Eastern and Western Harkst,
 Consisting O. DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING.
 HARDWARE.
 QUEENSWARE,
 GLASSWARE,
 WINES AND LIQUORS. TOBACCO. CIGARS. &c., 6e Also full stock Of BOOTS & SHOES n, all ranks, sexes and conditions.
 Miners Tools.
 BELLOWS, Of all sizes, BELLOWS LEATHER, TACKs Aaa
 NAILS for repairing.
 ANvILS Of all sizes. DRIFTING and other PICKsana
 HANDLES.
 Traders Store Tn APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE
 Arizona Territory. kept for travellers going Easto, West, as we'll as GOODS for ALL. and si fair rates.
 FOR TRAINS. HARNESS. SADDLES, BRIDLEs, 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 sresi care by one off the firm Of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference tp the require ments of THIS MARKET. We are conf. dent we meet the necessities Of our cuE.O- mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory. To examine our stock and PRICE OBI goods, will be tO purchase.
 Pine Lumber tor Sale. We have all qualities and kinds of
 PINE MBER For sale in lots 10 suii customers.
 FULLY. OCHOA a co.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

A Member of The firm will hereafter re main in New York, SO that we vii! De able 10 avail ourselves Of all ad- vsniages offered by fluctuations
 of The market.
 LORD & WILLIAMS
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

LORD & WILLIAMS, Main and Congress Sts.,
 TUCSON.
 DEALERS IN - General Merchandise. Gold Dust and Bullion Bought
 and Sold. Cash Advances made on Wool, Hides, Metal Ores, or Coun- try Produce of any Kind. We endeavor to keep on hands Full Stock of Goods, Wares
 and Merchandise Required in this Section of the Country.
 We especially invite the ATTENTION Of MINERS To our assortment Of Hardware.
 consisting Of Picks, Shovels, Steel, Axes, and Handles, Crow Bars,
 Wheelbarrows, Powder Fuse, Sledges, Anvils,
 Bellows, etc.,
 - together with - Blacksmith and Carpenters
 tools in full assortment. We have made arrangements to keep on hand 6 full and complete stock Of Giant and Vulcan Powders, together with Caps. etc. these goods we are prepared to deliver 10 Country Merchants and Min
 ing Companies at rates that will make I To their interest to Buy of us. instead or the san Francisco market. Our Stock of Groceries, Staple
 and Fancy,
 including canned goods, Is Unrivaled in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety Of weIl-coOked food. No eSaggeration in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand II, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

Passed m the Council July l6, lS11. JOHN B. ALLEN, Mayor. Attest: ] NEUGASS, Recorder. July q. 42-iw l.. ZEcKESDoRF. wM. ZEcKENDORF 2ss Broadway. NY. Tucson, A. T. OPENING OF THE Centennial at Tucson, Arizona, ZECKENDORF BROTHERS, By a Great Display oi New Goods. 4 Kew Era iD selling Merchandise
 in Arizona.
 We have just received THE LARGEST SHIPMENT OF GOODS Ever come 10 Tucson from the East by way Of New MeXico-Consisting
 Full Line Of DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. FANCY GOODS
 BOOTS x SHOES STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. LIQUORS and KEY WEST CIGARS.
 FURNITURE.
 CHINA an GLASSWARE. STOVES. HARDWARE. FARMERS and MINERS TOOLS. And other articles which are needed 10 supply the demands for the comfort of the WHOLE COMMUNITY.
 This makes our stock THE MOST COMPLETE IN ARIZONA, or any where this side Of the
 Missouri River.
 These Goods were
 Bought at Prices so Low and our arrangements for bringing them
 10 this place at
 rrT that we can confidently assure the
 Public that we Can and Eill Sell Goods Cheaper than they can be brought here from
 San Francisco. Our Advantages for Buying Goods, Having a Partner Constantly Tn the New York Market buying from First
 Hands, are UNSURPASSED
 by any house in the
 Territory. We now invite our friends and the public to come and examine our stock
 and see for themselves. We will offer them such inducements as
 to make it to their Advantage to Buy of Us, and especially do we invite the Attention of the Wholesale Trade. We will pay as formerly the HIGHEST PRICE FOR GOLD AND
 SILVER, Giving the Miners the FULL VALUE of what could be realized In any market COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT for Cash. or Liberal Cash advances made On any consignments 10 us. Thanking the public for the Liberal Patronage in the past. we hope to merit ts continuance foI the next century.
 ZECKENDoRF BROS. Tucson, August l2. 1876.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
Desert Station.
2 Miles from Tucson and same from Pi-
 caeho Station.

CHAs. II. LAsEREE, Proprietor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09
CLOVER.

No matter how mismanaged, clover is
benefit, and whatever else he may do,
the farmer who grows clover is making
his farm better. What, then, might
not the result be if the same care were
taken Of the clover field as of the other
crops? 1t does not need cultivatlng; the
long, deep-reaching roots mellow and
pulverizc the soil as nothing else can.
If the clover grows thriftily, the top
acts as a mulch, seeding the ground and
keeping it moist. A crop of two tons or
more of clover, whether ploughed under
or out for hay, can hardly fail to leave
the soil better than it was before. 1t
should be the farmers aim to grow the
largest possible crop of clover. A slight
dressing Ofgypsum-One hundred pounds
per acre in early spring-often produces
wonderful results. But if q farmer has
little well-rotted manure, the scrap
ings of barnyards, fall is the time to ap-
ply it. Glover is often injured by
freezing and thawing in winter, and q
very slight covering of manure will af
ford great deal of protection. Rict
earth from corners of fences is vel
worth drawing a short distance on young
clover, provided the ground is hard ant
firm. If the field is not moved mex
season coarser mrnure can be used
Country Gentleman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09
agricultural department.
SHEPHERD DOGS.

Very many farmers fail to appreciate
the value as well as the pleasure of a
good dog around their premises. If
shepherd dogs were better known there
would be fewer useless ours, whose sole
aim seems to be to prowl around on
their own account and take whatever
lays in their way, not excepting sheep,
of which many suffer. In many places
heavy taxes are laid on all dogs, the
sum raised by this means going to pay
the sheep raisers for the loss they sus-
tain by the depredations of the hundred
worthless ours which roam around with
out having any acknowledged home.
This we think is unfair to those who
have good dogs, which stay at home and
attend to their masters business, for
they have to help make good the loss
occasioned by the misdeeds of the evil
disposed ones. We think that if cold
lead was the penalty imposed on all
sheep stealing dogs, the country would
soon be rid of much useless dog-stock,
and this would foster the breeding and
dissemination of valuable dogs.
To show that shepherd dogs are soon
appreciated, it is merely necessary to
ate that when they are once intro
duced into a neighborhood, the neigh
boring farmers soon find out where they
can be had, and get some for their own
use. And this liking for this breed of
dogs is very readily accounted for, for
they are not only attractive in appear
ance as we'll as most excellent watch
dogs, but are so readily taught when
properly and kindly handled, to do SO
many useful things about the farm that
their owners soon appreciate their USE
fullness, and ale 10th to part with them
after having had them nce.-Ohso
Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09
THE UNIVERSAL PILE PILLS

strike the root of these of functional disease
of the liver
FIRsr-By relieving the acdity Of the stomach. and
rendering the digestive functions perfect.
SECONDLY supplying the blood with proper food
material to perfect the secretions Of the bile.
THIRD by gently stimulating the restored organs
to a vigorous efficiency.
In this harmless yet certain remedy is found the
only physiological and Philosophical solution Of this
great
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09
ITDOES NOT PAYI

1t does not pay to have fifty working
men poor and ragged, in order to have
one saloon-keeper dressed in broadcloth
and flush of money.
1t does not pay to have those fifty
working.men live Oil bone soup and
half rations, in order that one saloon
keeper may flourish on roast turkey and
champagne.
1t does not pay to have the mothers
and children of twenty families dressed
in rags, starved into the semblance of
emaciated scarecrows, and living in how
els, in order that the saloon-keeper's
wife may dress in satin, and her chill
dren grow fat and hearty and live in a
bay-window parlor.
1t does not pay to have one citizen in
the county Jail because another citizen
sells him liquor.
1t does not pay to have one citizen in
the lunatic asylum because another cit
izen sold him liquor. F4st
1t does not pay to hang one citizen
because another citizen sold him liquor.
1t does not pay to have ten smart,
active and intelligent boys turned into
"hoodlums" and thieves, to enable one
man to lead an easy life by selling then
liquor. a
| 1t does not pay to give one man, fol
fifteen dollars quarter. license to sci
liquor, and then spend twenty Thousand
dollars on the trial of Tip McGlaughlil
for buying that liquor and then com
hitting murder under its influence.
1t does not pay to have one thousan'
homes blasted, ruined, de6led and turn
ed into bells of discord and misery. i
order that one wholesale liquor deale
may amass large fortune.
1t does not pay to keep five thousan
, men in the penitentiaries. and prison:
| and hospitals, and one thousand in tn
} lunatic asylum, at the expense Of th
! honest, industrious taxpayers, IN orde
, that few capitalists may grow richie
> by the manufacture of whiskey, and b
> swindling the government out of thre'
9 fourths of the revenue tax on the liquc
they make.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09

CURRANT WoRMs.-This pest is
abroad in the land, and if one would
secure crop of fruit, something will
need to be done to check their ravages.
We have used air-slacked lime, ashes,
and carbolate of lime with good success,
but hellebore is the surest and most de-
structive thing to use. Some prefer to
use it mixed with water, and applied
with garden engine or hand-pump,
while others use it as powder, sprink-
led on with dredging box. There is
some advantage in using the pump OF
engine, for then the liquid is forced all
through the bushes, and strikes the un.
der as we'll as the upper side of the
leaves. The currant worm works quick
ly, and the bushes need watching, fol
they may be all right one day, anG
three days after covered with worms
There arc two or three generations o
them in season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09
GnLLIMS, YnLIAIc PLASTER.

for local palms, lameness, soreness weakness, numb
Eess, and Inflammation of the lungs, liver kidneys
Spleen bowels, bladder, heart and muscles is equal
an army Of doctors and of plants and shrubs 1t
instantly banishes pain and soreness gives life and
vigor to the weakened and paralyzed muscles and
limbs, and is grateful and soothing that used
in the above ailments every other external application
such salves ointments lotions, and liniments will
at once be discarded Even In paralysis, epilepsy
ITS and muscular affections. this plaster, by
rallying the forces has effected cures when
every other known remedy has failed
Sold by all Druggists. Price IS cents. sentby mail
on receipt Of rs cents for enc. $l.95 for s or 1928
for twelve carefully wrapped and warranted, by
WEEKS & POTTER. Proprietors. Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09

For the MONITOR.
THE HEAVENLY COUNTRY.

The following thoughts were suggested
by remarks made on the subject men
toned, by the late orren Miles, who
died in Albany May Goth:
In every system of belief, some bless
ed home is spoken of, as the inheritance
Of the just. This is eminently true of
the Christian religion. The Christian
pilgrim is encouraged in his weary pill
grimage, by the happy thought that he
will bye and bye lay aside the staff, and
enter land of perpetual rest. David
sighed for such spot, when he exclaim-
ed, 20 that l had wings like a dove
for then would 1 fly away and be at
rest !" And what christian does not de-
sire better, that is heavenly country ?
Heaven is desirable, because to the
spiritual vision it will be superlatively
beautiful. The Maker Of heaven and
earth, who so adorned and beauti6ed
the physical world, has, doubtless, made
his heavenly palace and the regions that
shall be the abodes of the blest, infinite
ly more beautiful than the lovliest place
of earth. John was permitted to see.
in his apocalyptical vision, sights SO
beautiful, that the most extravgant Ian
guage was used to portray their spleudor,
and we have reason to expect that heav-
en- will be so exquisitively lovely that
the redeemed will never tire Of its love.
illness.
Heaven is desirable, in the second
place, because 1t is place where there
will be neither sickness nor death. No
little Shunamite son shall say to his
parent, my head, my head" no Naa-
man will make long pilgrimages in
search of the physician or prophet who
is able to heal him of his leprosy. No
one will be at the gates of the beautiful
temple to ask aims Of the worshippers,
No pain, deformity or in6rmity will be
known in heaven, "for there shall be no
more death, neither sorrow nor crying,
neither shall there be any more pain
for the former things are passed away"
Heaven is immutable; all else is
transitory. Nature is SCARED and wrink-
led by the works Of time. The earth
is becoming aged, and the countless gen.
erations Of the past lie buried in its
bosom. Nations have risen like heetine
vapors and faded out of sight and re-
membrance; the great monuments Of
of antiquity are crumbling to dust, and
the time is Fastening when the elements
shall melt with fervent heat, and the
heavens be rolled together as q scroll
but heavens joys are immortal. AS tn,
land breezes sweep far out to sea, bear
ing sweet fragrance OF fruit and flowers
so there come from the unseen spiri
land foretastes Of the everlasting joys o
heaven, and the christian, as he near
the borders of time, feels the impulse
Of celestial pleasures.
We turn our eyes longingly towar
heaven, because many of our friend
have gone there. 1t was their swee
privilege in dying, to catch glimpses c
heaven, and their last requests, were
that we should meet them in the man
sions Of the blessed. ave shall kno'
each other there" and shall join in tn
chorus Of the Saints, saying, "Amen.
Blessing and glory, and wisdom, an
thanksgiving, and honor, and pOwe
and might be unto our God forever an
ever" -Rev. NJ II. Bldckman.