davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-29
ERIE,

Spectat ptspdtch 10 The Tribune.
ERIE, Pa. June c5.-Departufes. prups Chfna.
Vienna; schrs Lusea, Emma,
, 1877-06-29

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, 1877-06-29

Tho Inspectors VI steamboats, 41s keeping m
on}etal eye on tbs pui1e10ua craft engaged lu tbs
excursion business At thta port. and popotc put
: stQp 10 gaY o&crIoa4llny .Aey u4av kululsa Ii.
, 1877-06-29

A nnmnnco Of neallty-The Devtccs
oi the ttuecns Of stsci1ty-xlo>S Plain
Features nFe HTnde Attractive, and
the Alemlshes ~ Nature nrr Hidden
by fhc SNitcflcFy Of Attain 1nteEcne-
ing Revelation.
, 1877-06-29

which ofcta cuDntlgBh trhtatlpnh to immortality
and frss, Thc Eeeult. Of attempting 10 ta4 utl
nersonnl propeftx NAV he thus sun,Inei m;
l. As tnrvc horton Of persvnal nropefty con.
sista n nunry md sceufItts Of which ihs ofccrt
csn nn]v Ennt Whit II tntd than. syury nan ta
tumtmsI 10 concsaimsnt and ryssEon: 10 faise.
hoo.is when nCccs,afY: 10 Investing in thu n3N,ex
Of ncrrons abroad: Il, anyth!tly III fact which will
nnnu hs iH.iIics himself In this by feeling lhat
1oye nj ias no bUs!uess 10 pfy uo Iii HriYalo
rnnr.rns "nI hy tha f"rf which hr stty t,kea fnr
1eanssH' ,hat w1tsther H. cheats tIu Goysfnuent
Sr mi lii nslvhborn viii its errfat1. 10 do ID.
X. nnhc sccn ritfa. srr axsmmt from taratIon
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1877
| 0 CIL NA TIERS.

MR. JOSEPH MoSHEIMER, a well known miner and mill man. passed through here this week for san Francisco, from a visit 10 Lower California and some parts of So- nora. He was, if we remember alright, the builder of the first quartz-mill on Carson river and crushed the first ore from the Comstock. He Is President O. a company Of san Francisco men engaged In Mining and land operations, the com pany's name being "Anglo- Mexican Land and Mining Bureau Association" !" Among the mines the company have, are some near Altar, and on which work has just been started by MT. NJ. He visited the Madelena Mission In Lower California, just opposite Guaymas, where the com Dany own some rich lands on which he says sl000 per acre can be annually made .n raising sugar cane, and he also says that he has no doubt but there is land on the Gila and Colorado on which like re- suits can be realized. He left some notes on this subject which we will work up by next week. He Is one Of a company who edit and publish the Pacific Exchange" |" a periodical devoted to science as applied Co mines and mining and other subjects Of special interest to the Pacific coast.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

MR. ALEX. LEWIS son, Henry, gave a birthday party last Thursday evening at the Park, and conjunction Of clrcum- stances made the occasion Q delightful one to the large throng in attendance. The Park was brilliantly lighted; the evening was calm and beautiful; the moon, wax ing 10 fullness, shed its refulgent rays; the stars did their level best in twinkling; the dancers ripped lightly; the music gushed ; the joyous laugh and pleasantly went round; the wine and beer meandered; the cottonwoods whispered comments on the beauty or agility of the dancers; the chil- dren and their elders were happy, and everybody pronounced the whole fairy scene and Alex. a credit To himself and his country.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

SQUIREs TAYLOR, who will be pleasant ly remembered by acqualntances here, writes to Mir. Warner Buck, from Leaven- worth, Kansas, that he has commenced the study Of medicine and hopes in course Of time to be able to cut up subjects in the most approved fashion. He has had some unpleasantness with his father lately from using the Colonel'S razors in his surgical practice. He says there isn't a eat in the neighborhood now with full complement of limbs. The height Of his ambition, upon receiving his diploma, Is 10 come back 10 Arizona and cut up people to his hearts content. Money will be no consideration to him; and he pro- poses to cut off the legs Of every friend he has here, gratis.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

LIEUT.. ROBERT HANNA, sixth Cavalry, arrived here Monday with a company Of Wallapai Indian scouts, mum bering thir- ty-five. He has secured the services Of the vel! known guide Dan O'Leary and will scout in the southeastern part Of the Territory. Lieut.. H. is an active and faithful officer. and We surely hope for his own as we'll as the public good, he vii! have great success. From the well known reputation of Mir. O'Leary as brave man and successful scout and Indian fighter, dating from the time ne started with Gen. Crook ou his first campaign as the cap tain of q band Of Piute and Wallapai scouts. We are satisfied that If not ham pered too much with red tape "and sich," |" ne will give a good account or himself and scouts The command we under stand. will start from Camp Huachuca as a basis Of supplies. May success attend the scouts and their commanders.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

DR. F. II. GOODWIN, who lately returned from the vicinity Of Altar, Sonora, reports mining and agriculture prosperous in that part or our neighboring State. Consider able quantities Of bullion are constantly shipped to HermoSillo, and the valleys are fruitful with abundant harvest. The nat ura! richness of sonora Is well known; nothing but the recurrence Of civil war and devastation can deprive'the valleys and mountains of their rank growth of natural wealth. There are immense re- sources at our neighbors' hands to enrich
 them and benefit us upon the approach of railroads and thrifty enterprise.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

MAYOR ALLEN returned from San Fran cisco by Wednesdays stage, whither he had been on, we are glad to say, a success ful business trip. Among other good news he brings, is that he saw the machin- cry on the cars Of a 2O-stamp quartz mill for mines at the Cerro Colorado, and it must be at Yuma by this time. Mir. A. Mickey, who is interested in this new mill, says that as long ago as last September a company was formed by Prof. Arey, with a capital of ten millions Of dollars, and that this mill is part Of the eompany's operations. It will be erected at the site Of the old Cerro Colorado, where the company have a number Of mines and, as We are informed, plenty Of ore. The mill will be very convenient for the miners Of Arivaca district, and they have thous- ands Of tons ready and are daily getting out more, and their veins are showing very well indeed. The machinery Of the new mill weighs SO,OOO pounds.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
Mining Items.

MT. Warner Buck, who is extensive ly engaged in mining operations in Pinal and Pima counties, has been in town during the week, and will short ty leave on a tour to his mines south and east of Tucson. He reports as fol lows about mining matters in Pinal county:
 During hIs six months absence from Tucson, NIT. Buck has visited Flor ence, Phenix and the Globe district and the mines along the Salt river. He visited the King several times and at each visit found it presenting better and richer prospects. The surround ing nine' are also showing fine pros poets. Upon his last visit to the Athens, they had been drifting from a shaft and had struck a body of very rich ore. MT. Buck picked up piece of rock from Q pile of what was con sidered worthless ore at this mine, and had It assayed; the return was $346.49 in bullion. The Athens company are not working the mine at present, but there is no doubt that few thousand dollars spent on thIs claim would de- yelop very rich one. NIT. Buck wis ited the new discovery called the Chiet lode, situate about fifteen miles above Florence and some ten miles back from the GIla; he found it containing a vast body of paying ore. Also visit ed the Northern Belle and Eureka; he made a thorough examination of the latter and found it wonderfully rich and large bodies of ore distributed all over the claim. In the Globe district, two mills are running; one on McMil- lan's rich claim, is turning out $500 bullion day; the other mill IS a GUS tom mill near Globe City and is very successful. MT. Van Arsdale's copper furnace is running on copper ore and Is turning out some of the finest bull lion ever seen and which is said 10 contain a large per centage of gold kennedy's furnace is running success fully on silver ore. Prof Gartner has just taken furnace to run on silver ore. Besides these there are two other furnaces reported on the way to work An gTN ha al. Morris, McAIillan, Champion and Mex ican claims Tn the Globe, are now con- sidered as permanently valuable, be- sides number of others with fine prospects. The Mexican is thought by good judges to be one of the best There are two shafts on it about forty five feet deep and taking in some two hundred feet of the vein. Average as says made from the ore body between these shafts establish the fact that this portion of the mine alone contains one million dollars worth of ore; and the balance of the mine Is fully equal to the portion between shafts. The McMOrriS claim is held at S200,0 900, and 1t is supposed that a sale is about negotiated. The wagon road from Florence 10 Globe City by the King, distance of eighty miles, is completed and in fine order for any description of vehicle. A tri-weekly mail passes over it. There is d general impression that the suspense of the last four months in this locality is over, and that brilliant mining future is now assured
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

THE question troubling MT. s. w. Cra-
 mer, of the Mission mill, Is have we any weasels among us? A small animal got into his chicken corral the other night and killed IS nice young fowls at one fell swoop. The animal was fasudious and merely sucked the brains and a little blood from his victims, He would naturally suppose the depredator was a weasel but the oldest inhabitant says that animal has never been seen in these parts. still the trick is very like a weasel's. IL Is q serious question and has set Mir. Cramer to figuring and he says that if It Is a wea- sel and it can kill IS young chickens in one night, 1t could consequently kill 6j7O chickens Tn the S65 working nights Of a year, and the wear and tear on the old fowls to keep up the supply would be fearful to contemplate.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

MR. H. B. SMITH returned this week from a trip to Pueblo Viejo and san Car los. He says that in talks with many set tiers, not one had word 10 say against the conduct or management Of the san Carlos Indians; that some eighteen months ago, there was some complaint. but none whatever now. He reports that the population has rapidly increased in the valley, and that there Is but little nn- claimed and unOccupied land south Of the river He also reports that the min ing camp of Arivaipa is increasing, and that thirty men are al work with what they regard as good prospects. The whole section Of the country out that way is quite prosperous.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
ITEMS from the Sentinel of May 10:

ITEMS from the Senllnel or May I9
 II k reported that W. w. Standifer, United States Marshal. has resigned
 J. H. Onstot and J. B. Hitchcock left on Monday for the Silver King mine, where they will set up the new machinery lately forwarded.
 Col A II. Wands of the New York Herald staff is passing a few days with us while deciding upon his itinerary for the Territory.
 Col, Kearsing has kindly furnished for the Sentinel the following data in regard to the mining claims in the vi claitY of the Silver King:
 West Union, silver ledge, per ton, assays $45O Frank Broerman, Olden- burg ledge $500. Albert Daggett. AL ice Bell ledge, new discovery, $400. James Rogers, Big Chic. ledge from $200 into thousands. James Rogers, Sky Blue ledge on top, $101. Phelps & McCollens, Rustler ledge on Miner al creek, average S7O0. East Union ledge, $450 Josephine ledge, Sl933. Fernandez ledge, 5000. Athens ledge, from $500 to over 5000. Whitlow's Eureka ledge, $39S6l Extension on Morning Star, Globe dislrct, $4S292. F. Broerman's World Beater ledge, SS6G.49
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

NEW YORK, May 16.-The Indian Commissioners awarded the principal contract for beef, being 2O,000,G00 pounds, to Joseph Parker, at $5.l0 per hundred. The contract for flour, about 2OOO,OO0 pounds, was given at $390 to S673, freights included. John Dob son got the contract for 100000 blank cts, $2.S0 to $720. Claflin & Co. got the principal award for cotton. Nick erSon & Robbins, medicines Cloth ing was given to city 5rms. Thurber Bros, groceries. CroSSmBh & Co.,, hardware
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

TIE Western Union telegraph com pany has reduced its rates, as we ex- pecled, to the same as the Atlantic & Pacific, as published in TIE CITIZEN last week, viz: From Prescott, Camp Verde, Wickenburg, PheniX, Florence, Tucson, and all points on |. :. Mill tary line, ten words to Los Angeles, SlO0; to San Francisco, $1.50; 10 all principal eastern cities, $2.50. For this reduction, the people of Arizona are in dcbled to the Atlantic and Pacific com pany, and it is given out by The Senti- nel that the latter company will soon extend it's line into the interior of Ari- ZOna.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

HAVE news from San Carlos Cp to 22d. Indians all quiet. Gen Nande- Yer, |. s. Indian Inspector, found the administration there entirely satisfac- tory. The Hot Springs Indians are con,ented with thelr new home.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

MR. Jos. CoLLINGwooD says TIE CITIZEN truly represents Pinal county in the Prescott census fraud and the results of il. PInal has no ambition to beat any county except by fair means, and m that way we would con gratulate any county on winning the ascendencv.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

TEN citizens of Pueblo Nieio have applied in regular form to Adjutant- General Hughes, for arms from the Territory, with which to arm com pany of militia. By and by the peo- ple will be in a condition 10 make i'm mediate and effective war uTOn any bands of hostile Apaches that may be prOwliug around.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

THE Sonora orange crop is holding on longer this Spring than we ever noticed before. There was a large quantity re ceived last week, and probably the finest Of the season. The oranges grown in So- nora, are obtaining considerable notoriety. and are pronounced by every one lar su- perior in flavor and sweetness to the best grown in California. Many declare them fully equal tO the Havana orange.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

MR JOSEPH CoLLINGwooD Of Florence, ately spent several days in Tucson. He reports a continuous good feeling on the Glla with reference 10 mining and gener- al prosperity, and that within ten months the population Of the county has increas- ed by one-iourth and that every day adds to it. The house Of Jos. CollIngwood & Co. is doing a very large business-in fact II ranks among the very largest and stron- gest houses in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

No more horseback mails. Henceforth, daily stages will run between Tucson and Yuma, and eastward a blackboard will take the place of the horse and the stages run as usual each alternate day.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

Col. ROCHE, paymaster, returned from his pay trip on Wednesday,. He had a pleasant trip but was detained a whole month at Apaehe-having arrived there April l9, and had to remain until May l9. He tells of a lively horseback ride he didn't enjoy very mach near Apache in a terrific hail-stOrm-the force Of which was rather ahead Of anything he ever expe- rienced. Maj. J. H. Lord returned to town the same day, but he did not quite reach Apache. Both had pleasant and safe { ps, and are always welcomed back.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

GEORGE FIELDS train arrived on the
 22d with freight to-wit: For Lowell 5S2
 pounds; Thomas IS; Bowie 2559; Grant 2S,7O2. Ali consigned 10 Fully, ochoa X Co
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

WE have received the particulars Of the conduct Of the Miner correspondent which led to his arrest and punishment bv Agent Clum, but too late for publication this week. It Is evident hiS main labor down this way has been in abusing public men and also to misrepresent every interest Of this section.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

MIR. GEO. COOLER is making extensive improvements On the Star Corral. The size is being increased so as to admit Of eighteen more stalls and the building in the northwest corner is being wholly re- moved. This indicates healthy prosperity with the lessee, NIT. James Carroll.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

F.. I.owENsTEIN received lot oI groce' ries and dry goods early this week, and in a few days, expects to receive per Lord & Willlams's train, very large addition embracing all kinds Of merchandise.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrived May l9. Wm. Tino, Mrs. Proc tor, Jos. Collingwood. May 2I. Warner Buck. May 2. Gen. J. B. Allen, NJ. L. stiles.
 Departed May 20. B. l.. Congers. May 22. Joseph Moshelmer, Mir. Magruder, Mrs. B. Goodrich, Jos. CollinZwood, Lou is Dinio. May 24. Chas. W. Coffin.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

A FINE rosewood guitar, inlaid with pearls, patent head-cost the party who purchased it $40; price Sl3, at Uncle liar ris', 7O2 Kearny street, four doors from the City Hall, San Francisco. Send for it-a great bargain.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

SPECIAL attention paid to The repairing and adjusting Of Fine Watches at War ren's, opposite the Palace Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

IT is now understood that Hon. II. s. stevens will not return before the next session Of Congress.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

JUST before his departure Col. Toole left orders to put floor in the United states Depository and the work is now being lnnr.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

ATTENTION SMoKERs.-I you want a fine imported Havana cigar go To Mans feld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

BRAZILIAN Pebble Spectacles at War ren's, opposite the Palace Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

MAGRUDER's fine tenn and coach from Silver City, New Mexico, were In town sev- eral days this week and left for Silver City on Wednesday. There was some very fine stock in the team.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

THE best brands chewing and smoking tobaccos at ManSfeld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

Col. CHAs b. PosTON arrived by east ern coach yesterday. He, as our readers know, has been appointed land register of the Gila Land District. He will re- main in Tucson a few days before going 10 Florence. He is one Of the earliest pi- oneers in Arizona and we'll known To all the early settlers.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

RUSSIAN and Havana cigarritos at J. s. Mansteld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

FULLY, OCHoA X Co. will remove the capital property to Prescott. The amount will be from five to six tons. Five-siXths Of the weight Is books.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

RUMoRs of foul play having led to the death or John T. Smith on the 9th instant. Coroner H B. Smith, with Dr. J. C. Handy terday afternoon to examine into the
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

ME. THOMAS EWING returned from Greenwood on Thursday and reports the mining interests or himself and associates looking very well.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

MR. NJ. MCKENNA is adding to and i'm short time will have a very cool and com fortable residence To pass the Summer months in.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

THE weather has been warmer this week but very moderate for the season. Last Saturday morning the summit of the san Ia Rita mountains was white with snow.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

BLANK bonds for sale of mining claims for sale al CITIZEN office. If
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

SECRETARY GosrER ia due here any day.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

THE ver- best assortment or writing material. Ink, pens, eIc., can be found al I. =. Nansield's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

I would respectfully invite the public to
 call and examine my
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
SIGN OF THE MORTAR.

VIII give prompt attention tOcompound- ing physicians prescriptions, and all or ders from the town and surrounding country. CHARLES H LEVERS.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

JAMES F.. BAILEY, Esq, Of Stafford. is in town buying goods for his store. He has bought l5,OOO pounds Of flour, an article he says will be made in the valley by another year. The crops could not look better than they now do. Grain was sown earlier this fore the summer rams.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

GOODS AND PRIC F. =
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
Drug Store.

On Congress street, at ,ny old stand.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

ALL york warren-ted at warren's.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

,DrlH THESE SEVERAL LINES
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
HENRY HUFFMAN,

,,SDsCAPE AND GENERAL
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

-.-soN. ARIZONA.