davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06

AMONG bullion shipments, noted in the San Francisco Bulletin of Decem- Der g, is one of $3500, from the Me Crackin Consolidated mine of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06

ON December 24, Mrs. Sallie D. Hayden was appointed postmisress at Hayden's Ferry, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06

PISCKNBY K. FULLY. ESTEvAS oCHOA.
 Tucson, Arizona Territory. SIDNEY E. DELoNG, Apache Pass, A. T.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06
Traders Store

Tn APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE
 Arizona Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety Of well-cooked food. No exaggeration in 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., 1877-01-06

CHAs. H. LABEREE. Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06
Palace Barber Saloon.

MEYERS STREET, OPPOSITE THE PALACE
 HOTEL, TUCSON.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06

Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as well as GOODS for ALL, and al fair rates.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06
Desert Station.

27 Miles from Tucson and same from Pi-
 cachO Station.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06

June 10. 36-tf L. ZEcKENDoRF, WM. ZECKENDoRF, 2sS Broadway, NY. TucscG, A. T.
 OPENING OF THE Centennial at Tucson, Arizona, ZECKEND0RF BROTHERS, By Great Display of New Goods. A New ErG in Selling Merchandise
 in Arizona.
 We have just received THE LARGEST SHIPMENT OF GOODS Ever come to Tucson from the East, by way of New Mexico-Consisting Of
 Full Line Of DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. FANCY GOODS.
 BOOTS & SHOES. STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. LIQUORS and KEY WEST CIGARS
 FURNITURE.
 CHINA and GLASSWARE. STOVES. HARDWARE FARMERS and MINERS TOOLS. And other articles which are needed to 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
 tO this place at SUCH REDUCED RATES, that we can confidently assure the
 Public that we Can and Will Sell Goods Cheaper than they can be brought here from
 San Francisco.
 Uur Advantages for Buying Goods, Having Partner Constantly in the New York Market buying from First Hands, are UNSURPASSED
 by any house in the
 Territory. We now invite our friends and the public 10 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,
 ihns vhas The Miners the FULL VALUE of
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06

F. BERAZA, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06

We will pay as formerly the HIGHEST PRICE FOR GOLD AND
 SILVER, Nntus The Miners the FULL VALUE oi "N@' could be realized in any market. CouNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT 'Oi NNsn, or Liberal Cash advances made
 9uy consignments to us. Patronand P%,ial lng the public for the Liberal Its conti7I,aln,tInl in Ine past, we hope to merit iu'son' August l2. lS76.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06

This makes our stock THE MOST COMPLETE IN ARIZONA, or any where this side Of the
 Missouri River.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06

CHINA and GLASSWARE. STOVES. HARDWARE FARMERS and MINERS TOOLS. And other articles which are needed tC supply the demands for the comfort
 Of the WHOLE COMMUNITY.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06

We have just received THE LARGEST SHIPMENT OF GOODS Ever come to Tucson from the East, by way Of New Mexico-Consisting Of
 Full Line Of
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-06

UHE OLDEST. CoMPLETEsT AMI Rest known Establishment of tho
, 1877-05-01

which had given people in that portion Of the city,
tue ss x yea war lad 6a
through the Ogden ditch, and, during the freshet,
had had done great in5asy and damage. The citizens
but the Town Of Lyons had destroyed them. What
was needed Was dam in the Ogden ditch to pre-
vent the water from coming through in molerate
stages. This plan, he thought, would remedy
nearly the whole difficulty.
Aid. Throop moved to refer the matter to the
Committee on Harbors and Bridges, with the De
partment OF Public Works..
The amendment was accepted and the resolu-
tion, as amended, adopted.
Aid. Sweeney offered a resolution that the
Council make a lease OF the North Side water
tank lot, corner OF Chicago avenue and sedgwck
street, at nominal rcntal, to the Bonrd Of Edu-
cation for school purposes. Referred TO the Com
mttee on Schools
Aid. Gilbert offered resolution that all depart
ment and other reports shall be made at one time,
-on before the first session in February Of each
year,-and that all such reports be printed In one
volume. Referred to the Committee on Printing
On motion Of Aid. Lawler, the Council then ad-
tourned.
, 1877-05-01

ha1 interest In desk, $40. and
| weaEtng-apparel and furniture. All these are.
however, cAimed To be exempt The petition WAS
referred to the Register.
| land
| George y: Campbell was yesterday appointed
Assignee OF Redmond Prindville.
| Glover te'A'~>N - ~
The meeting in the case OF Go1dachmfdt. Stein s.
Co: was postponed to May Il
The final dividend meeting in the matter ofJoua-
| than c. Mitchell was postponed to May S.
~, a somposstion meetin: in the case OF ". Fl.
a first dividend meeting in the case Of +. N.
Aall Is set for 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
| SUPERIOR COURT In BRIEF
a,m1s a1esom Th MeIsnaan began suit for s.. 600
CIRCUIT COURT.
Thomas and India Brown began 4 euft in tres
Rass yss,traayo y yon1g against chrtoph Ynnk laying
E.W. Russell aued Seneca B. Parsons for
Sc. 600:
Friedrich Thiede commenced an action against
Friedrich tiecht, claiming So, 600 damages.
81; $5o:s eeo a, humphrey sasa Isaac n. hit for
Thompson T. Taylor to recover SO, GOO damages
for the alleged seduction Of his wife by the Defend
ant on the 9th day jfe1. Of February 1877.
In the estate Of Patrick Crowley letter. vera is
sued to John LewIe under bond for $40, 600.
In the estate OF Michael Emerson letters were Is
81. 600. ~''- ~''e ''A'' 14'''@'N'A 1A~& 0''N '0'
THE CALI.
JunaY Drrnvoxn-Tht ctnins auatnst the chfcauo
nyille & Vincenncs Railroad Company.
JunaE nLonuKrrIset ca3es and general business
III; 5GpoE GARE-Asss's Judge jameson. NO case on
tr1ai; a,i. oz~, - ,s, 40, ,a, ,aa - ,oe n.
csiya case m III ~ '4' @o @'7' eo ~ ' AZ
JUICE SoonEes2. 81, 81, IS. No caae on trial.
and calendar Nos. 544 to 385 inclusive. No case
trial. o ,-~,..,- ...
M oS ~! 70 n 80 ~
rial .' ' ' ~ " ' "
JUDGE FApykLL-Set cs.e 1885, Nil VI. Ellis.
JUpaE W1LLIANs--The Walker cases.
JUDGMENTS.
UNITED STATES DtsTR1cF CouET7;JUnaH nIopeKTr
IS " Vaughan vs. FFoeeeds OF VIE o. achooner GIa'
, 1877-05-01

THE STANDING COMMITTEES.
The matter Of rules was, on motion, referred tc
the judiciary Committee.
The Mayor announced the following standing
Committees:
tSnunee-Peareons, Rosenberg, Throop, schwelsthal,
'fssG Raiiroads- -Rawlegh, Ballard. Sweeney, Cary.
"Jtasietary-Thompson Ghlrd ward>' Gilbert Cook
cqs!ta" .r1 Gns a5 a5Kirk Stewart McSuruey. Thomp.
sos waT nssnpaFf car oliver ruomp
vses hss!ss naans'f'sD
Ssresis and iTeVs, S. D.-ullbert, Ballard, Cary,
4sss; &;9eis aas :1,eu.. " D.-Slescn. schwsIstha
sSssi5' 9sei5 ana 1,tev., IT. D-naumsarten Wheeler
seuton, rhroop. McSurncy' Bcidler LawleF' 1aFno~'
1'Isat Waarses and Pubic 9ronndz-wado, Rosenberg
ISeai sme5ts-sweeney, Iarnow, Cook, Beid'er
. S,iaeistEt--cullerton, Wheeler paumgar,en. JAMS
seisi Me1ss Sscsen oliver Da,y Van osdsl
WHIT Mhs hoasa hl9aang ra Kyaa Nc
Ma1bort and srtages-Wheeler, cullerton. Loddlng
i1intiny - Rosenberg, Thompson {Thirtccnth),
tiiss 1s osdsi bsafd' Cook EassD
1faaS IA seuHty Rtgk H<a'o"sAcAu'ey' Earn0w
Aid. Mckinley muvcd that the Committees be IN
UoIsCI ny LAS Ao%AsA+"
Aid White made the point that it was not neces-
sary, the Mayor having power to appoint and his
act1pn was absolute. . ..-.-
Aid Ryan said it was done last year only because
there wHa no Mayor
4 vote, however, was taken, and the Council
CONQUERED in the appointments.
The official bonds OF the City Clerk and City At
torney were approved That Of the City Treasurer
WAS referrei to the Committee oil Finance.
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
The Corporation Counsel submitted commnnl-
cation containing an ordinance providing for the
mode Of proceeding in Of contested elections
for the office of Alderman. 1t was referred to the
judiciary Committee.
j communication WAS read from the Board Of
Education calling attention to Inspector Hoyne's
resolution p4sscd ut the last meeting Of the Buard
which requests the Council 10 repeal the ordinance
providing for tho maintenance OF ANormal School
Department Of the public schools. Referred to the
Committee on Schools.
THE OGDEN DITCH IT,.
Aid. Gilbert offered resolution, which, after
describing ut great length the cause OF the recent
freshct in the Dcs Planes River, asked that thc
Department Of Public Works be directed to take
such measures as will Immediately nut 4 stop to
the eerious and unnecessary injury to the Illinois
Canal and the sewers in that section OF the city.
with instructions to report at an early day.
The Alderman stated that over 81. 600, 600 had
been expended on the canal and the sewers, and he
Lad becn told that unless something was done soon
the work of destruction would not stop where it
was but would go on, to the great injury Of the
improvements already made.
Mayor Heath also stated that this was matter
, 1877-05-01

THE COUNCIL WILL HAVE NONE OF HIM.
Then the cheeky hi]dreth arose, having paper
=, 49,; ho.d o1,5 hi,-to1 ,u+ .4Nr prckifl.nt--
1" Is n,,"r, .o7,o t;ro. and ,b. MIRO,
aio. ballard fose At ts'c e"l',s luz 'Aa "
this Council that no one unless member shall be
allowed tn sneak without unanimous consent ]
80. ~, ,...,,on,,n II1;dr.th, ,n,,,inc ,rv
ooject u 'n's se seHt'1'''' s'A'". n.. -
remarks or reading any papers. onef the 1olao"-
inn resolution
11;,t,rcth-Atl want is
49,. nI,,.-. -.
Ald. bailafe-A object .~
AID cullerton-Th's is question that onght 10
be settled one way or the other.
nh. r,crr hooo, to rand .be resolution.
Luz Will o~7''
, 1877-05-01
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN,

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, T. ST. PAUL RAILROAD.
unt0n Depot corner Madison and Cnnal-sts. Ttckos
Office. 63 South Clark-aL, oPposlta Sherman House,
and at Depot.
, 1877-05-01

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Depot Of Lakest, and foot Of Twenty 1T
Ticketofice 81 Cark-st.. southeast corner Of Ran
dolph. GEAnd PacinS Hotel. and at Palmer House.
, 1877-05-01

All trains run via Milwaukee. Tickets for St. Pan1
and Minneapolis aIe good either Madison and PraEro
du Gn1en, or via WATERFOWL La Crosse. and Winona-
CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILR0AD'
Depots foot OF Lake-5t. In1ana ay.. and S1teenth-
e.. and Canal and sxteenth-sts. Ticket 01lcea. s.
Catk-8t.. and at depot.-
, 1877-05-01

Mendoza 0ttawn. and Streatdfis 715a. M 7:45p M
Mendoza Ottawa, and Strea' orts 4:J5p M
Isockfrd D buQuE, &Sioux Ciyls $3.50 4:25 D. m
It0ckt nhuque, dSf0ux Cty $3.50 D. m 7:O5 4. M
Pacific Express for 0mahn and
Kansas Cttyr t~1o:15 m. 4+0Qp N.
Pacific Night EIprcas forf
Omaha Kansas CITY, Atch- .-....
lROn St. Joe and Texas ift0:00p- H. II 8:55 A.
, 1877-05-01


p,isop for females, thereby maxim. room for
the better separation and cassl1lcatIon oi
male prisoners With the present aeson1noat,ons t
ordinary number Of male minutes, and necessarily
the young and the old. the first offender and the
ssmna are mip cae othr
The remedy above suggested seems to be the most
feasible of any that can recommend:
BUILDING DEPARTMENT.
SAN this Department the expenses have been
very materially reduced. The report OF tue super
intentlent covers the period from Oct !, ls16'
when TINT 9ce n the da1es ., a nis
the term named 6lB building permits were Issued
and 80 permits to move bnifdings granted The
Of es:s aa o eressd sns onse of
by Tue Department S. III. 70 The total n e e.
arhr nresent force Of tue Department consists OF
one Superintendent, one Secretary, and two In
snectors and under these ciFcuinsta4ccs the aver
aefvce ase Is s5oo VI The Superintendent has made
thorough and careful survey Of all the theatres and
public halls. churches, SCHOOLS ETC.: IN the citFl
respectfully suggest that all reasonable and 1eeal
sunport be afforded this Department in the shape Of
tb passage of requisite ordinances IN N g;ew @ o. o.
>eistcr cities arising mainly from want OF proper
restrictive legislation in regad to The 3sf
Of pubic baldIn= the sge a ,hs %, n.ce. az f
nuie meeting in this city require important attcn-
ion to render them safe for occupancy BY large
throngs Of people, but without the necessary
nowef which may be conferred BY the enactment
81 wise and stringent ordinances, the Guy antho1
ties are unable to enforce their requests.
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. X
..Dc.u1te the reductions in the appropriation Tor
the Public Library in 1876 the institution mas per
formed a useful and successful mission the past
wear. although it has been able to meet only par
ilaly the ever-increasing demands made On us
limited resources. The present number OF volumes
Is So sloan Increase OF l. 76o volumes over the
nuubcr on the shelves the last year These were
principally gifts, no purchases ot new and current
books having been made as the. income OF inc m
stitntion has scarcely been suieict to pay running
expenses. During the year the number q ref,s-
tered borrow ers Increased 2, 336 making the
whole number of persons TO whom earas
have boen issued SO, 2@.~ AS IL was 1e-
ouIred to reduce the running expenses 70
the lowest point it found desirable TO close the
circulating department ut o'clock p. N. 11ota M
Aug l, but it became necessary to open on lwo
evenings Of each week after Dec 10. The; daily y
call for books has been very great and o"7ng 70
there not being snfhcicut number OF ouph-
Gates OF books much sought for, and the lack Of
sufficient corps OF attendants patrons ot tne r.
brnrY hare had to endure much de]ny. The 1nstl,
tuition Grows, however, dai1y In popularity and
proportional circulation. It is nearly twice as
farge n. that OF any other library in the United
States excepting the Public Library Of Boston,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-05-12

DEATH OF PROF. SMITH.
Prof. Byron e. Smith, formerly Of the
Kansas State University, died OF con.
sumption At Boulder, Colorado, on the
This suhodncement will cause shock
of grief apd surprise to many who for.
merly knew Prof. Smith. He was son
Of Col G. P. Smith, of lola. He
WIS . young man of splendid education
and most brilliant talents, who for q
couple Of years held the Greek Professor
ship in the State University. Ill health
forced him to resign his position, and he
then visited Philadelphia, and connected
himself with the Press of that city. He
pursued his new avocation with zeal and
success, but in the midst of his labors
was stricken down with the terrible mall
ady which has just terminated his life
He returned to Kansas and went to Col
orado. where he spent last summer in
out door life, hoping to master his dis
ease. His intention was, if his life had
been spared, to take . trip by wagon and
horseback across the country to the Pa
cific Coast, this season. But the event
was to be otherwise, and he launched his
barque on that mysterious sea which
knows no returning sail.-LasOrenoe Jour-
nal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-05-12
Council then adjourned.

Last Saturday as Mr.. L. Edmun
son started from the depot 70 the GENE
terry, his team became frightened and
started on run, overturning the wagon
and throwing him and Miss Anna Wei
Ter, who was with him to the ground
The horses broke loose from the wagon
at the same time, and thus fortunately
they were not dragged. Mr.. E. va.
somewhat bruised, but not severely, in.
jured, and the little girl, though consid.
erably frightened, was not hurt. 1t wa
q very narrow escape.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-05-12

Died, at>Lawrence. Kansas, on the
9Th inst, Of meningitis, RALPH, infant
son of r. W. and Ada Bartlett. The
funeral ceremonies were conducted BY
tbe ReyzJ. s. Cline, at the Presbyterian
Church in lola, last Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mu. Bartlett we're formerly residents Of
this city and have many relatives and
friends who will deeply sympathize with
them in their bereavement. They re-
turned to Lawrence Wednesday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-05-12
BoscHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

BOScHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP
can now be purchased right at home. 1t
is the most successful preparation ever
introduced to our people. It works like
. charm in all cases of Consumption,
Pneumonia, Hemorrhages, Asthma, Sc.
we're Coughs, Group, and all other Throat
and Lung Diseases. No person has ever
used this medicine without getting i'm
mediate relief.yet there are . great many
poor, suffering, skeptical persons going
about our streets with suspicious cough,
and the voice of consumption coming
from thir lungs, that will not try it. II
you die it is your own fault. - you can
60 to your Druggist, JOHN FRANCE, and
get Q sample bottle for 10 cents and try
It; three doses will relieve any case.
Regular size only IS cts. II
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-05-12

The following are the legal weights
of the articles therein enumerated q
fixed BY an act passed at the late session
Of the Legislature: Wheat, 60 lbs. rye,
S. lbs. (; Indian corn, shelled, IS Lbs. In.
dian corn, in ear, 20 Lbs. buckwheat, 30
lba; barley, 50 lbs.; malt, 81 lba ;
oats, 50 lbs.; bran, 20 lbs. beans, 60
lbs; Hungarian and millst ssed, so lba;
Irish potatoes, 60 lbs; sweet potatoes,
80 lbs; turnips, % lbs.; hax seed, "a
lbs. j; onions, 81 lbs. salt. 80 lbs. cas-
tor beans. 81 lbs.; hemp seed, A lbs. ;
timothy, IS lbs. /; blue grass seed, IA lbs;
dried peaches, 80 lbs; apples, "a lbs.;
stone coal, 80 lbs; unslacked lime, 80
lbs; plastering hair, 8 lbs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-05-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council met in regular session Monday
night, President White in the chair.
After the referring q number of bills
to the Finance Committee and transact.
ing other business of minor importance
the petition of VIM. Kuhne, praying for
q license to keep q saloon was received
and referred to the proper committee.
The following is the report of the COM
mite:
We the undersigned Committee on
License respectfully report that we have
examined the petition of VIM. Kuhne
and find that he has procured the requi.
site number of petitioners, and would
recommend that license be granted to
him to keep q dram shop within the
limits of the city of lola, as requested
by his petition, upon the filing of the
proper bond to the approval of the
Council. W. NJ. HARTMAN,
Chairman.
Counr;l than sdionruAd
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-05-12

1t don't pay to advertise. Since the
first of January, there has been inserted
in THE REGISTER five lost, four found, and
four want notices, and with one excep-
ton have brought the desired result The
one exception was a satchel lost, which
was probably found by some dishonest
person. The fact is that the people read
the papers, advertisements and all. 1t
paws to advertise.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-05-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
INA KANa- Nav q 1877.

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
! lola, KAHs., May 8, 1877.
Editor Register:
Let me call your attention to soms
ideas presented ct tho Sunday Schoo
Convention held in Chanute, May 8
Convention was called 70 order By
Chairman. Devotional exercises con
Quoted by Rev. Graham.
Then followed IN essay by G.. Humble
showing the need Of . State, District
County and Township Sunday School
organisation, requiring every township
to send . delegate to tho county oonven-
ton, and from the county to the district
and from the district to to the Stats
Sunday School Conventions. By THU
johnson was the banner county of the
State in Sunday School work.
Nelson F. Case made some interesting
remarks concerning Normal Class work
said it was just - necessary for Sun
day School teacher to study the Bible
and pass Q teacher examination - for
Q common school teacher; it il just %
much IN art to ask . question - to
paint . picture; It Il not the paints ap-
piled that attracts our attention-itst the
soul within that responds to the artists
cultivated talent
As the means Of religious growth Rev.
I. G. Eckles, advised . thorough, syste-
matte study Of the Bible.
Thursday evening Rev. DR.. Reed gave
an address, subject, "Why do not all
attend the Sunday SCHOOL," Said he
had heard parents say ri can't get my
childrsn to Co." They reminded him Of
. man who wanted to teach some kittens
to drink; he took . plate Of milk
caught . kitten-stuck its nose in the
milk; it sneesed, suited it, nose and
ran of: He caught another; same re-
suit. Daughter steps up and says II
can make these kittens drink, anyway"
GLOW She opened the door and call
ed kitty, kitty" in walked the old cat
to taste was but to drink, and of course
the kittens all came and too.
Col. ]. G. Carpenter made . motion
that all counties not holding Sunday
School Conventions, previous to this
Convention, be instructed to hold Sun
day School Convention one month from
present convention.
Convention adjourned to meet in In
dependence, Kansas, one year from date.
SARAH J. Crow,
Delegate from NJ. E. 8. s.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-05-12

WAR MAPS.
Schedler's Map of the Black Sea, Asia
Minor, the Caucasus, Southern Russia,
Romania and Eastern Turkey. En-
graved on stone, carefully printed and
colored. Size 22x28 inches. Price, fold
ed and in cover, 1910. This mapis very
accurately compiled from the latest and
most complete material. 1t presents at
one glance The scene of the war, both in
Europe and in Asia. Published by E..
Steiger, % & "a Franfort street, New
York, by whom copies will be promptly
mailed upon receipt Of price. This pub
Usher has made preparations for bringing
out additional war maps, as soon as such
may become necessary.