davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22
TICKETS, ETC, ETC.

The most ordinary Job will receive care ful and prompt attention, and the most difficult styles Of work Till have fcll jus tice done 10 their merits
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22

DRINTED DEEDS FOR MINING OR I Agricultural lands, according 70 the requirements of the Arizona Statutes, for sale at THE CITIZEN office, al fe n cents each.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22
Wanted--An Assaying Appatatus

ANY ONE HAVING A COMPLETE A assaying apparatus for sale ohbap for cash, can hear or purchaser by atdress- ing ASSAYHR.
 Sept. l. 4s-4w Care ARIZONA Cr4IzEN.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22

And in accordance with law, and an or der of the Board of Directors, made on the .wenty-third day or July, 1877. so many shares Of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public que ton, at the office Of the Company Room l, No. 432 Montgomery street, san Francis co, California, on MONDAY, the 24fh day of Septem Der. 1877, at the hour or two o. clock P. M-, of said day. tO pay said delin- quent assessment thereon, together with costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale. P D. MOORE. Secretary.
 Ohice-ROOm |, No. 432 Montgomery street, san Francisco, California.
 September8 S. 4a-3w
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22

Fhe best organized and equipped stage line on the continent, and com
 plete Tn all its connections.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22
Post-0mee Directory.

Office hours on week days, from $ o'clock a. m to o'clock D. m. Sundays the office will remain open a half hour after the distribution of the mails from the East and West, and from o'clock p. m. to 3.3O D. ID.
 EASTERN MAILS.
 ARRIVE.
 DAILY:--At l2 m;
 DEPART. DAILY:-These mails close at I0.30 a. m.
 WESTERN MAILS.
 ARRIVE.
 DAILY:-At S o'clock a. m.
 DEPART. DAILY.-At o'clock p. ID. These malls close al S-S0 o'clock p. m. MAIL FOR TUBAC, MoNUMEST AND CRIT TENDEN, departs weekly on Monday at B. m., and arrives weekly, on Saturday at s a. m.
 MAIL FOR SAsABE FLAT AND SONORA. MEXICO, departs weekly, on Monday at II 8. m., nd arrives weekly, on Saturday At 10 a. m.
 MONEY ORDERS AND REGISTERED MAT TER will receive attention at any time dur ing postoffice hours, except during distri- button Of mails. Sundays excepted.
 c. H. LORD, F. NJ. By c. R. DRAKE. Asst. ?. Nj.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22

pLANKS FOR LOCATION OF TINES D for sale at nve cents each at CITIZEN office, and much less when quantity pur- chased.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22

Stages leave Florence Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at o'clock a. m., and
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22

Leave Globe City Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, s o'clock 8. m.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22
ATTENTION PASSENGERS.
nN AND AFTER JANUARY %, lS77 O the undersigned will run

Florence and Globe City, A. T
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-21

HyHE UNDERSIGNED BE6s LEAVE
to inform the public that he now
prepared, with the most approved machinery,
TO sink Artesian Wells in any part of the State
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
iect address 10 UafSon Palmer, Battle
Mountain, will receive p-Hmpt attention.
g. l. CAH0ON
Battle Mountain. October o tsz6. Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-21

DARTIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of Wtnne-
mucca, are hereby notified that all ap-
plications for the same, or on business
relating thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at San Francisco, at the q. r.
r, II, office, where they will receive prompt
atte tion.
az Those occupying lands belonging to the
company, without having bought or leased
the same, are all notified TO attend to the
matter with0at delay and avoid trcable.
nol5t Il a. AASAhAAs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
WISCONSIN ELECTION.
WHAT 1T SETTLED.

W Hal Ii SEIILEDs
The Wisconsin election having gone
largely Republican there has been
much said since the election as to what
it settled. Some claim it to have set
ted one thing and some another, and
most generally something which it did
not settle.
The election may safely be said to
have settled three things and only three.
First-That a majority of the voters
preferred the Republican candidates to
the Democratic candidates. Second
That a majority of the voters had be-
come tired of q Democratic State ad-
ADMINISTRATION OF an administration in
part Democratic. And Third-That a
majority of the voters intended to re-
move such administration and in it's
stead to place a Republican State adj
ADMINISTRATION.
The election has settled nothing in
relation to the Southern pacifcation
policy; nothing in relation to civil SER
vice reform; nothing in relation to cur
rency, as to bank or national curren~
cy, paper or coin currency, gold or
silver or both, the reconciliation of
silver, or resumption Of specie pay
ment; nothing in relation to revenue
either as to protective tariff, tariff
for revenue, free trade Or taxation !;
nothing in relation to the army or the
navy; and nothing in relation to Indian
Or foreign relations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
ASHTON SALT.

We have received q letter addressed
by Henry 0. Freeman of Sherburn,
Chenango co, NY. to J. H. Reall Of
New York, asking which in his opin-
ion is the best salt for use in the man
ufacture of Butter and Cheese, and Mr..
Reall's letter, which is very lengthy, in
reply.
The substance Of Nh. REALS reply is
embraced in the following:
"After years Of careful consideration
of the subject, with the opportunity to
observe the effect of different kinds of
salt on Cheese and Butter made in
every section Of the country, I can
say emphatically that Ashton Salt is
the only kind that should be used in
the manufacture Of these articles, and
| would go farther by saying that it
alone should be used in the prepare
ton of all human food. Salt is al
important article of mans diet, and ii
q particular kind is best for Cheese and
Butter, it is best for every other pur-
pose. This fact is clear to every one
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22

cold air always sinks, and if there is
any low spot for it to sink in, the
higher Of course escapes Often trees
on river banks escape, when others
are injured, and people think it is the
contiguity to water, when it is really
t he elevation-the cooler air being
drawn to the riyer-bed.- Gardeners
Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22

A SLOW LETTER The United States
Treasury few days ago received adj
vices from the agent of the United
States Depository at Tucson, Arizona,
acknowledging the receipt of letter
containing exchange on New York
amounting to 100000, SAINT from the
Treasury to that agency in May last.
The mail rider bearing the dispatches
was murdered by the Indians en-route,
and the letter was left, together with
the other dispatches, on the scene of
the murder by the savages. It was
found recently by 3 scout, and forward
eel, after lying in the pure, dry atmos-
phere of that region nearly six months,
in a perfect state.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
A STANDING LIE.

The Kenosha Union keeps q stand
ing lie at the head of its paper. At
the head of the first column it says:
The Kenosha Union Official Paper
Of the County, is issued every Thurs
day at Kenosha, Wis. J. A. Killeen,
Proprietor.
j. A. Killeen knows very we'll
that the Kenosha Union is not the
official paper of the County. And he
knows very well that he keeps the
statement in his paper for the purpose
of deceiYing the people in hopes there
by to receive the more patronage. AS
the lie has been standing lore enough
for Mr.. Killeen to take the 49,. u
Der thought and remove it from his
paper, and as it still stands, it is time
the lie and the purpose should be point.
ed out to the public. The people know
how to appreciate truthfulness, homes.
ty and fair dealing and will not be
pleased with Mr.. Killeen's departure
from them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
Cheese PUDDING

This is supper dish, and costs
twelve cents. In two quarts of boiling
water, containing two tablespoonfuls
Of salt, stir one pound of yellow Indian
meal(cost, four cents and a quarter of
a pound of grated cheese(cost, four
cents; boil it for twenty minutes, stir
ring it occasionally, to prevent burn
ing; then put it in a creased baking
pan, sprinkle over the top a quarter of
a pound Of grated cheese(cost, four
|cents) and brown in a quick oven
Serve hot. If any remains, slice it cold
and fry brown.-Miss Co2Son.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
Madame de Stael's Girlhood.
Secretary Of State.

Madame Necker's rigor oppressed
her daughter. Her daily, her hourly
life was under rule, her sports were re-
strained, her attitudes regulated, and
her studies were severely mechanical.
But her ardent nature was ever
spontaneously breaking away from
this bondage, SO foreign to it's instincts.
She was full CT gayety, Of abandon"
Of franl1ness, Of affectionate impulses,
Of the love of dramatic effects, not to
say dramatic tricks. Marmontel says
that "she was at times, an amiable lit
tie mischief-maker. Bonstetten, in Ia
ter years her admiring correspondent,
says that as he was walking in Neck
er's garden one, day, he was rudely
struck from behind q tree with a.
switch; turning to resent the blow, he
saw the child, then five or six years old
hilarious over the feat Mamma"
she exclaimed, wishes me to learn to
use my left hand, and you see I am
trying to do SO. "She stood in great
awe Of her mother" writes Simond,
the traveler(who knew her from infan-
Cyl, but was exceedingly familiar with
and extravagantly fond Of her father.
Madame Necker had no sooner left
the room, one day, after dinner, than
the young girl, till then timidly deco
rous, suddenly seized her napkin and
threw it across the table at the head of
her father; and then, flying around to
him, hung upon his neck, suffocating
his reproofs by her kisses" This was
nature, rude, yet rudely beautiful.
Never has paternal or filial love been
stroh ger, down to the very grave, than
between Necker and his daughter.
The caresses of the father encour-
aged the child to speak with an aban-
don quite contrary to the severe no.
tons of the mother; and, says Madame
Necker de Saussure, "the applause
which the sallies of her humor called
forth inspired her continually to in
dulge it in new ways, and already she
responded to the pleasantries Of Neck
CT with the mingled gayety and affec-
ton which characterized all her later
relations with him. The desire to
give pleasure to her parents was an ex-
tremely active motive OF her affection
ate nature. For example, at the age
Of ten years, observing their admir-
alton for GibbOn, who WAS a frequent
guest of their salon, she imagined it to
be her duty to marry him, in order
that they might enjoy constantly his
conversation" She made seriously the
proposition to her mother, in spite of
the grotesque corpulence Of the histo-
rian, the "ugliest man in the United
Kingdom" Notwithstanding these
childish simplicities, Madame Necker
lie Saussure says she "has seemed al
ways young, yet never a child" "In
all that has been recounted to me
about her early life, I remember but
one trait which bears the character of
childhood, and even this showed the
dawn of intellect. She amused herself
by making paper kings and queens, and
! setting them to act scenes of an impro-
vised tragedy. When this entertain
ment was prohibited by her scrupulous
}mother, she would conceal herself in
order to enjoy it. TO this early amuse-
ment was attributed the only singular
habit she ever had that of twisting q
bit Of paper or leaf between her fin
gers. "-Ndtiondz Repository.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22

SIX Democrats voted with the Re-
publicans in the Senate for the Army
bill; Messrs. Bayard Of Delaware,
Randolph Of New Jersey, Coke and
Maxey of Texas, Garlard of Arkansas,
Lamar of Mississippi.
Dan VOORHEES, voted to reduce the
army to 10000 men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
VOTE OF WIsCONSIN-OFFICIAL

The full official vote has been re-
ceived at the State Department.. 1t
gives Smith 1888, Mallory 7o,4S2
Allis 26163, Smiths majority over
Mallory 8,271. The majority for Gun
Their and some others exceeds Smiths.
Mr.. Whitford has majority 3,14S
over Soaring for Superintendent Of
Public instruction. The total vote of
the State is 10000 less than last year
and $4,000 greater then in 1875.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22

Field, Letter & Co. who were burned
out open in the Crystal Palace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22

A SHREWD SUGGEsTIoN.-A Green
vile mans cow fell into thirty-foot
dry well, and he couldn't get her out
until an ingenious colored individual
suggested that he fill the we'll up. This
was done and the bovine kept on top
OF the dirt until she was high enough
to leap out.-Charleston Is. Co. News
and Courier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

During the year now drawing to G
close the Lord of the Harvest hath
again visited the earth and crowned ii
with His goodness. He hath again
turned His face from our sins and
given us the blessings Of Peace.
WHEREFORE, Mindful of an ancient
and pious custom, and conforming to a
recent Proclamation Of the President
of the United States appointing day
of National Thanksgiving, I, HARRI-
SON LUDINGTON, Governor of the
State Of Wisconsin, do hereby appoint
THURSDAY, the 10Th day of Noyem-
Der instant, as day Of Thanksgiving
and Praise, and / recommend to all the
good people of the Commonwealth that
on that day they remit their accustom-
ed employment, and in their usual
places of worship, and around their
family firesides, devote themselves to
such exercises as shall beft a prosper
Gus and grateful people-a people who
acknowledge their allegiance to Him
in whose hands are the welfare Of men
and the permanance Of States.
In Testimony Whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of
Wisconsin to be affixed. Done
at the City Of Madison, this sec
T.. S, ond day Of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-seven,
and Of the independence Of the
United States the one hundred
and second.
HARRISON LUDINGTGN.
By the Governor:
PETER DOYLE,
Secretary of State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
SENTIMENT AND REALITY.

from the Cincinnati Gazette, November 81
The Governor Of Kentucky, in his
Thanksgiving proclamation, says in a
beautiful manner: ~
Our people have enjoyed civil and
religious liberty, and been exempt from
calamities of war, pestilence, and fam
inc. Seed time and harvest, peace and
plenty, have smiled throughout our
Commonwealth, and the labor Of the
husbandman has been richly rewarded.
Free suffrage, free schools, and free
speech have extended their benign in
fluences, and friendship and reconcilia-
ton have indicated new era"
In his charge the other day to the
july of Carroll county, KY, Judge O. D
McManama said, in a truthful manner:
'"The blood of the slain cries for JUS
tice everywhere. Human life in Ken
lucky is not worth the snappings Of a
mans finger. The finger ends Of many
men who go UNPUBLISHED are dripping
with the gore OF their victims. Acres
Of grass grow on graves of murdered
men in my district"
The Judge uses strong language, but
has facts to prove that it is truthful.
--e- -A-----
From the State Journal.
THE DEA RESI- THING.
sometimes dream
And catch CLEAN
OF what the future holds for me,
A lifelong lease
OF love and peace,
And charm OF LIES serenity.
sometimes trace
A woman's face,
Whose presence like the autumn even,
Wakes some old song,
Remembered long,
Because it seems a bit of heaven.
The dearest thing
That time shall bring,
The blessedness OF truer life.
Whose priceless worth
Is Dove all earth,
] name it gently-my sweet wife.
CLYDE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
steWed tripe.

Cut in small pieces one pound Of
tripe, half a quarter each Of potatoes
and onions and put them in layers in a
pot, seasoning them with one teaspoon
full of salt and one level teaspoonful of
pepper, mix quarter Of a pound of flour
with water, gradually using three pints
Of water, and pour it over the stew
put the-pot over the fire and boil it
gently for an hour and half. Itcosts
ABOUT, fifteen cents and furnishes a
good, nutritious meal, the onions and
-four making up any lack Of nourish-
mdnt in the trip0 and potatoes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22

LOCALITY FOR ORCHARDS. SIN al
most all cases it is the universal expe-
rience that orchards are more certain
to do we'll where the spot chosen is
somewhat higher than the surrounding
land. Often enough the fruit will be
killed by Spring frosts, when those on
land fifty feet higher will escape. The
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22

BALLoT-Box STUFFING IN NIssIs-
sIPPI.-The Jackson (Miss.) Times of
the 9th instant says: ''As the balloting
was about to commence in the South
Ward this morning, and when every
thing was supposed to be in readiness,
a citizen suggested the propriety of ex-
amining the ballot-box. Objections
We're made, but the citizen insisted,
and the box was finally opened, when a
Whole l2atful Of tickets for Mr.. Patton
tor magistrate were found within. It
Is claimed that these tickets were some
that were left over from the last cleo
tlon, but it is suspected that some fell
low had been voting early as well as
often"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22


The great Senator and statesman,
Judge David Davis, met with a sad
mishap in Washington yesterday.
While Senator Maxey was speaking in
the Senate, Senator Davis left his own
seat to get nearer the Texas Senator.
He took the chance of the ordinary
Senate chairs holding him. The result
was that he had no sooner got well
seated in it than the cane seat, as well
as the underpinning, gave way, and
dumped 333 pounds of distinguished
Senator in confused mass on the floor
Some of the other members old Off
GERS and soldiers who were used to the
sound Of heavy ordnance, mine explc-
sions, etc.-rushed to the scene and be-
gan an exploration of the debris, while
others started in alarm for the doors
and windows, under the impression
that the capital dome had fallen. After
a time everything was righted, includ-
ing MI. Davis, and business was re-
sumed; but, oh my countrymen, what
a fall was there!-Chicago Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22

A new interes is felt in Ptolemy's
map of the world, made in the second
century Of the Christian era. Recent
examination of one Of the few copies
extant shows that the great lakes,
which recent travellers have proved to
be the sources Of the Nile, are set down
as such in Ptolemy's map. The infer
ence is that the world Of that age knew
more about the sources Of the Nile
than the present age, until Stanley and
others made their discoveries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

Senator Merriman in respect to what
course he intended to pursue in filling
offices in the South, says atpreference
will be given to Republicans, all thin4s
being equal, but that where a Republl-
can satisfactory to tho larger majority
OF the people can not be found, or in
case OF contest for office, he will select
persons who in his judgment will give
satisfaction to the business interests OF
the community. He will always be
glad to receive advice of Senators and
Representatives in these matters, but
will not bind himself to act upon such
advice. His desire is to do the greatest
good to the greatest number.
What They are Willing to Take.
New YORK, March 2O.-The Times
special from Washington says it is prob
able that the mission to Mexico will be
rendered Senator Cbristiancy, of Michi-
gan, and Minister Foster, OF Mexico, be
transferred to Spain.
1t is reported that George William
Curtis, of New York, will be offered the
English Mission.
Minister Washburne wants to be re-
tained at Paris, and Ex-senator Logan
aspires to the mission to Austria, Spain
or Italy.
Ex-senator Frelingbuysen wants to
go to Berlin, and Gen. Lew. Wallace, OF
Indiana, is named for one of the South
American Missions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
Police Court.

Disorderly-C. Dinon, John Huber,
John Steiner. A. Ii. Dowell, 4. d. Cross,
costs; Ed. jenkins, George Cline, Ed.
Heron, dismissed; Frank Bowers, Jer-
ry Coffin, 50; Conrad Leisure, So; John
HolIz, WIN. Lloyd, Albert Il ,gg, 81.
Drunkenness-rhos. Conneily, costs ;
Thos. Finnerty, John ToSuey, A. r.
Paul alias BOgurt, John Zimmerman
and VIM. McGayeD, s. oacn; Julia Muir
ray, so days.
Vagrancy-jiichael Ryan and James
Dunn, 10 days each; JOAN Smith, Hugh
OBrieU, Cornelius Sullivan, Anton
kroueiseD, Matthew MicnAaI, JAS. f iau-
ngan and Michael Fox, dismissed; !;
Mary Moran, 60 days; Chas. Martin ana
Henry Simons, 30 days.
Miscelaneous-M. Murphy, peddling
without license, $50; John Farrell ana
Cnist. DlnOn, maIlciVus destruction, dis.
missed; CHRIST. Nelb exposing person,
continue AlbrechG Nieman, OBJ
structlng sidewalks, aismissed; Jas.
Harrison, exhibiting gaming devices,
dismissed.
Petit Larceny-Mike Filler and George
Reinlein, House OF Refuge; Chas. Miller,
5000; Mich. Kennedy, dismissed.
Grand Larceny-Ei.e en- McDermott,
continued.
Assault and BaItery-Mollie Boyer.
Henry Boyel, costs; Tim Cronin, two
charses, $40 eacn; jacob Kelly. dis
@issedi JAS. MeDermo;t, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

Mr.. Keck has succeeded in getting
together such u strong team, and the
feeling among those who are posted Is
that Ii the boys do all that they are CIT
pable of in the field while cOntesting
with their professional brethren, thai
the cities which now enjDy the dis
tinctlon of having the strongest clubs
will have to look out tor their Iaurcls,
as every man is host in himself ana
has been placed in just that position
where his full strength can be mar
Tested, and where mis- playing Will DO
the most good.
One OF the nine (Higham) that was
counted on considerably in tue make-up,
has at the last moment gone back on hrs
contract, and it is now necessary to look
up some one to fill his place. Negotla-
tions are now pending with several hrst-
class players, but, In all probability,
Cuthbert, OF the ST. Louis Browns, VIII
be the one to take higham's proposed
place on second base, aud if 50, Captain
Pike will be sent TO the field. All the
nine, save Matthews, Hicks and Hall
nan, are now in the city, and they are
expected at any time.
Those that have been here ior some
time are in daily practice at the Gym
nasium, training Tor the duties OF the
been decided by the managers OF the
competing clubs East anu West that
Mr.. Harry Wright, SO well known to The
lovers of the game in this locality, will
attend to tue making up of the sche luie
OF games in the East, and Mr.. W. Hut
burt for those OF the West. In all prob
ability, before setting down to regular
business, few games Will be played
between the home nine and some East
/ ern club before "our boys" start On
their tour.
From the latest advices the arrange
ment OF the nine for this season Is al
follows:
Robert Matthews, formerly OF the
Brooklyn Mutuals, pitcher.
Nathaniel Hicks, formerly OF the
Brooklyn Mutuals, catcher.
Charles Jones vi Charley Gould, first
base.
Lipman Pike, formerly OF the ST. Louis
Browns, Captain and second base.
WIN. Foley, third base.
Amos Booth, short stop.
Jas. Mailman, formerly of the Brook
lyn Mutuals, left field.
Robert Addy, formerly OF the Chicago
White Stockings, right field.
Henry Kessler, substitute.