davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-01

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Il NSrbIt1e Cts
81 li,fsrn. Die prsile fnb.
1ht 5ctels 3m 40 Gents per 100 Wfunb.
an perfonen bic pon elmer bis flint Ipnnen
nserneu. 40 st. per 100 pfanb, Incl. 0rodt.
Mn 8amiliea nnp Officer, son S bis 20
gfunb. 1 GeGt PET pfuut, iuel. Jradt.
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Yfunb, ! Gents per Yfunb, incl. Graht.
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PR Yfunb. incl. BtaGt.
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, 1877-08-01

urfpaoen. 1872 urfarbsr ,rur.
BEN in Der Gbanesrp Court Setresan.
, 1877-08-01

Tener. / Jeusr nur faRo inc Mo
nat Snli faott.
, 1877-08-01
Bids
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, 1877-08-01
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far cine swsi Sem Srisfiahrfe. SIN Deatf& unb @ns--
lid sebrufi. 7 ~"S-
abreifre :''Saraes Bid, &r9eRsr, M..g.
, 1877-08-01

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BORT nit 1851.
, 1877-08-01

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pionum erregte ,iuen Nuffauf in Der
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naren pisfleidtfdrteregev besGinen
nber Mnb.ren eefolat, sveHn midt Wuior
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men nno Grieben heorbert hdtte.
, 1877-08-01
Gbeiapeafe aab Dbio @ifenbabn.

abefaseate unb StiO @tftnbabn,1
gafasier-D epartement
@i6mrnb. @d, 1. DECEMBER, 1876.
Yin uni mad benz 3. 9e3ember, 1876,
fablen bic YAGaater.2Iae. tpif fpIa1:
, 1877-08-01
pik,s Blnmfnfihrfr.

elm praHtscles pisrtstidgrltdes Spurnal. fein iuuer, =
entbalt Elm fl ones farbists Slumsntableau h ii Der rae
Namrner @reis muir Is Gents idtrlit. Die erae Stun.
ner far fs77in Dsutf4 unc Gnslif& To fStbsn sriats.
men.
@breiGre:' Sames Bid, &pGsRer, q a.,
, 1877-08-01

Totb Der Ypfisei Com.
miiiiondre. Montas Nn@mittas
psriammeti, 5ih, Der Gatb nno mo4te Die
perihieoemen Gtnttsimngen Der Nienit
seit in Der Yoli1ei. Sie GlafIen wnroen
bnrds 2oos beitimmt.
8on Deuti4en spsen bas 2nos fir
Die eriie gIoiie George S. Sulder. Geo.
Rod unb Sobn &rouie. Oeren Sienf'
asit III INN am l. Sn1i 1878.
Sir Die sweite GfaKe 6enrD 8nrfert
() nnb @eorae Gog. SieniSeit 1T I'M
AM =. Jnii 1879.
Sir sic brittle gIo11e Wm. gfoff. Sci
nc Sienf,eit III nm am I. Jnli 1880.
9ie Mlitalieoer beg &atbs sosen eben
fails 2oov fir Die 2drse lire Mmtsssit.
iuelde bon l bis 6 Sabre betrd9t.
Naaosm tie girtbeilunseH besroet,
nntsriudte Der 3atb ben Sail beg Yo!i-
siffen Moobn lpelder uesen Suboroi-
natfons- Berseben onsetloat nno fano
ibn idulbie, moraui er aus Der YoIiaei
entla{jen pMrbe.
, 1877-08-01
Mihmons. Oo,t Giuer uno Gbeiapeafe
w @%ilenbabn Company.
Sabrplan Der 3age.

Dur& Yaffaaiere.
800 ". % @effdet Sidmpnb 9ienifas, 9nnnrraaa
unb Snnnaben6. gerbtnbet tn gDef
POINT nit benz Eannpfer ,5asana" fir al,
lie Snnfte an Rem Yprf Riser unt galti-
more. Mniunftin Baltimore I'M, s o. ST..
D~erbtntet NIT 8abnltnien til Wafbitatpn'
yttldbeIpbia, Nep gprf, Bottom unb abe
trftlihen punfte. Nerbtnb / nit 2iae;;
fer .&thnnpna unb petersburg uab Gbeias
psaFe rnb SbiO gifenbabnea.
Our1 1ra4t.
5NO ". 10. Werldbt @idmpnb 5ienffag, Duuntrfaa
nnb Snnnahcnn, Dfadt Y,rtinburaen m t
S%an1pfsrn tn aDeft priHt fur S1u6. Aanbuns
cen. Baltimore unc ale fpefl den punfte.
Mtatt Werbinbuneen In Iidmpnb rtt 9I.
cen Der Nidfnpnb unb 0anpite. R 6mrnp
nne PETERSBURG. unb @beiapedte xnS Sbtc
Gtfenbabnen.
9ofal paGagiere.
800 q. 81. gsrtd6t Saiampnt tsstiS (epnnteyis aus.
eenputmen)
Gpfal GrnGt.
700 q. W. @erldet Sidmunb Manfaa. Wttfupd Il,
rne Grritd9. Wadt @erltnrunos IN IN
gDeIt Point nit benz Danspfsr ,sSfsf fir
aue Naneun9en an BEN Wiattts put uni
Yanuntp Glafen.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
Board Of Supervisors.

This body met at the office Of the county recorder, at o'clock p. m., on the I7th
 instant, pursuant to special call of q
 majority of the Board, for the purpose o considering the communlcations Of the
 late grand jury, and for consideration Of a petition Of citizens praying for a new road.
 Present, members Etchells and Hewitt and clerk Carpenter. Alter the usual pre- lliminaries, on motion 1t was ordered thai the clerk notify the contracting party that Tiff the county prisoners are not furnished with better food in the future, the Board will purchase food for sad prisoners and lcharge the same against the contractor and his bOndsmen.
 On motion ordered that A. Mickey be ap- pointed viewer to ascertain the feasibility Iof constructing a road from Tucson to the iCanoa ranch, with compensation Of five dollars per day, with five days to report to the Board, said report tO include actual length and probable cost Of road.
 On motion the bond Of c. A. Shibell as Assessor for IS77-S, was approved.
 On motion the Recorder was direc. ed to purchase a lamp and clock.
 Board adjourned to p. m., February 2i this evening.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

THE twenty-flrst verse of the eleventh chapter Of St. John reads: "Then said
 Martha unto Jesus, Lord if thou hadst
 been here my brother had not died" and these words were the text upon which the
 Rev. Mir. Anderson discoursed last Sun day morning at the Presbyterian church rooms. The minister's effort was to put
 in contrast questioning and complaining
 faith and a faith that accepts everything
 from the fall of the sparrow to the latest style of spring bonnet, with the heartfelt exclamation, mot my will but Thine be done." The principle Of Christian life is "saved by suffering. not from suffering Christ came Tot to relieve the world ol physical and mental suffering. The com,
 parstively few instances of relief to af earth, were given more as proof Of his divinity; his chief mission was to plant the seeds of his faith. We must continue to suffer for sin. But this suffering can through faith, work for us far more ex lceeding and eternal weight of glory. Look
 not mainly for peace and comfort in faith but for resignation and striving for q purer state.
 The sermon was listened to by a large audience. The interest ID the services continues unabated. The singing Is 6
 great attraction but some of the hymns seem awful short. When a real nice tune is started it's 6 great disappointment tc have the stanzas give out before you srC One Of the hymns last Sabbath morning had a chorus and a chorus helps ou Iamazingly. There ought 10 be g law re lquiring at least one chorus to every vers, in a hymn. The chorus is the soul of the thing. The hymn may be all very well the words may reach cases here and there in the congregation and the melody may touch individual hearts. But the choru, the chorus, where is the heart so finty as not 10 be touched by a sacred chorus the melodious soul Of united cOngrega Ition. We once knew 0 man who haC such a terrible voice that whenever l., I tried to sing alone. 1t brought out tho
 whole fire-department every time. But ht
 must sing and the only way he could finC relief was by joining in the chorus al
 church. This used to create considerable Iexcitement among the congregation, but
 there were so many voices they neve
 could place the difficulty and the churct
 finally got the name Of being haunted
 But the chorus was n great relief and com
 fort to the man that caused the difficulty l In the afternoon there was a bIbIe-clas.
 and an interesting lesson.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

SPRING Is fairly upon us. The broad fields Of the valley west of town are well lcsrpeted with green; some Of the cotton woods nearest the river are already in leaf and the balance Of the trees are lerOwding their buds 10 the very verge of bursting. The blackblrds all know it is Spring and you can hear them in the bright and beautiful morning and through out the sunny day, greeting in their clar- ion tones the loveliest season Of the year. We have come to really love the black bird. We used 10 love him physically that is, in a pie. They are very good that way and are quite an ancient dish, as wit ness the old nursery rhyme:
 "Sing a song for sixpence, Pocket full of rye;
 Four and twenty Blackbirds, Baked in pie"
 | And the rhyme goes on to narrate that
 when the ple was opened, the birds began
 to sing. But we always took this latter statement cum granO; it is hardly reas- ionable, and is too pointed to have been intended as a figure Of speech. We have seen loo many blackbird pies, to easily
 credit statement like the above.
 However, we were observing that we he'd icome 10 really love the blackbird: WIG
 mean that we love him now esthetically He is such neat, trim. handsome fellow
 he is the persOniicatIon Of life, health anc happiness; he has such clear, hopefu voice, and as he stands on the bough O ! his favorite tree, and lifts his shininl
 black head above his trim shape anC lglossy feathers and pours from his tiny throat his clear-toned challenge anC
 greeting to his little world of vision, h,
 would inspire the veriest anchorite with ; lgleam Of hope and love for the beautifu world:
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

WE are in receipt of circular head ed Arizona Migration Company" and signed by Charles D. Poston, which outlines a colonization project about to be set on foot, with Arizona for its destination. The following are the points in the project:
 MT. Poston, after an absence of sev- eral years, will return to Arizona in the spring as Register of the United States Land office at Florence, and hereby invites all persons desirous of migrating to assemble at Fl Moro, Colorado, (he present southern termi- nus of the Denver and RlO Grande Railway) by the 10th of April, and proceed to organize themselves into companies for mutual benefit and pro tecuon.
 It is estimated that $500 five hun dred dollars) will be the least amount advisable to name for an average equipment, and ten per centum upon that amount. or $50 (tifty dollars ) will be required for the preliminary e1 ] DenSeS or OFganlZdiIOH.
 Any persons of good character and industrious habits, making application iaccompanled by a remittance of fifty dollars to Messrs. Wells, Fargo & Co. the bankers of the proposed Company Broadway, New York, or at any o their Agencies, will be enrolled @: members of the Association, and when ever one hundred members have beer ienrolled, they will Oe invited to proceed 1 by ballot to elect officers, make laws and complete the organization. Mean while, Messrs. Wells, Fargo & Go. vii be responsible for the legitimate dis bursement of the deposit; the rest O the subscriptions may be paid in cash wagons, ambulances, mules, horses cattle, agricultural implements, min ing tools, arms, provisions, clothing I and merchandise; 10 be received at valuation by committee to be ap pointed by the subscribers. No ont | person will be allOved to subscribe l for moIe than ten shares, but may vote according to the number of shares held all questions to be decided by the ma | jOrity of shares under penalty of for feiture. The subscribers need not al be colonists. The number If subscrib CTS is unlimited.
 II will be the object of the company to locate lands, town sites, mile sites mines, and to do such other business as may be deemed beneficial. It may also be possible, iL thIs virgin country to test theories of social economy which are impracticable in the older communities.
 All the regulations of the company must, of course, be subjected 10 the laws of the United States and of the Territorial Government.
 It may be hoped, without unreasone ble enthusiasm, that in addition tC obtaining permanent homestead for each colonist, that large capital may be speedily created from the work ing or sale of mines, and the proceeds of sales of town lots, with which the progress of civilization can be accel erated-in fact that a model city may be built on the line of the proposed railway near the centre of Arizona which will, ere long, become the capl tai of a great and opulent State.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
TIE CITIZEN.
lS4TURDAl, - FEBRUARY 24, 1877.
[ o GIL MATTERS.

MIR. C. Ii. MEYER, mot Meyers, as he is so often erroDeously called keeps proba-
 ply the incest drug store in the Territory.
 He Is always adding some attraction to it. Ills last addition is new com cabinet and
 the arrangement of his valuable collection Of coins therein. In making this colIec- tion-he has spent some years and for an
 unpretending show Of coins, it is worthy iof notice. Altogether he has about 26O specimens of gold and silver coins, bear | ing dates from away back in the centuries | 10 the present time, of all nationalities.
 and of value from a small fraction of a
 cent to that of the corpulent and comfort able American double eagle. Until recent ! ly, the oldest specimen in his Possession
 was Bremen coin, of date l299, about the | time that Christopher Columbus great
 grandmother referred Christopher Colum-
 bus prospective great grandfather 10 her Ipapa in the library. But recently MT. Meyer purchased a lot Of small Mexican cooper coins, and while sorting them lover he came across a small bit Of copper different from the other coins. His curi-
 osity was aroused and carefully cleansing
 the piece, was surprised to fad an unmis-
 takable old Roman coin. Upon one side. iquite distinct and plain to the eye, are the letters Constantlnus Imperator," and a Roman head; and while the date upon
 the other side is not distinctly Iegible.
 there is little doubt but that 1t is 324 Con-
 stsntine, the Great, reigned over the Ro-
 man Empire from 306 to 3S7. And here in Tucson is undoubtedly a coin issued un- der his excellent financial system, in the
 year 32i. in the full tide of his imperial
 life. How did 1t get here? Why, naturally lenough. This coin was struck off in the Roman mint in 32i, before we were born. Constantine, having occasion to pay of some one Of the numerous assassins in
 his employ, paid him this coin among the
 rest The assassin put the coins fin his pistol pocket, and affairs getting little too hot for him in Rome about that time. he fled into Spain. Here we lose sight iof the coin for few years or so. but fl probably fiOated down through the cen- Ituries from sire to son, until about the
 time of Cortez setting sail for Mexico to relieve old Montezuma of further earthly ,care. Cortez brought this same coin over
 with him, and, for aught we know. ire. lQUently used 1t in chipping up on the voy- age across. And now that we've got the lcoin into Mexico, it's descent to us is easily
 traceable. Could 1t but speak what a his. ltory by an eyewitness it might unfold.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

SINCE the publication Of our item, Ia month since,) about the filthy condition of the paper currency here, silver com has been flowing into Tucson in quite a stream. (Another instance Of the power of the press.) If you go into a store here. now, and buy ten cents worth of hooks and eyes, or of coTsets, or Of moIasses, or of hairpins, or if you buy ten cents' worth | Of a mixture of hooks and eyes, corsets, molasses, and haIrpius, and tender 25 cts, in currency, in payment, the chances are that you will get back b cents in small sil- yer, though probably no one piece of al great CT denomination than ten cents. The town | is full Of silver. from the great big healthy Mexican dollar down through Spanish shlllings and sixpences To the American live cent coin. These old Spanish shiIIIngs and siXpences have n familiar look. In lolden times the Eastern States used to be Hull Of them and when they were driven out by the American decimal coin. they migrated to Mexico and elsewhere and | here they are back again in the United states. They are showing the effects Oi age and hard usage, and many Of them
 are guiltless Of any device whatever
 They haven't the purchasing power now
 that they used to have either. Why in
 the days of our childhood a silver six pence would about buy out the candy and peanut woman on the corner, and q Spanish shilling would make one the en-
 cent to start a bank,-that is one of the iiittle tin savings banks that used to come in Christmas stockings. Ofcourse We didn't
 mean a big savings bank. Those start OF nothing and in the end leave their GUS ltomers in a condition 10 make the same Kind Of a start.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

THE other day we picked up in the en- trance to the post-office, the followin g scrap of affection, evidently being a rem nant of a missive from some absent Juliet to a resident Romeo:
 My own precious: Iris now the witch ing hour Of night and through the parted curtains of my chamber window the puls- ing stars are looking down into my eyes and telling me Of thee. have just re- turned from the most delightful ball Of the season. The music and dresses were grand but the supper was just splendid. overate myself and have got whole can vas-back duck swimming around in my stomach. But my love for you will nev- CT succumb to du-
 The rest Of the leaf and words were torn off,-to our great sorrow.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
Court Session.

From adjournment of last week, the regular court session continued this week On Monday, the 18th, a jury was duly i'm ipanneled from venire issued through De- lputy United States Marshal Osborn and the lease of government against c. V. D. Love. ljoy for embezz!ement came on under the first indictment. Case was argued and on Wednesday,, the 2lst, was given 10 the ijury, who, after holding the matter in de-
 bate until Thursday, finally reported in- ability to agree and were discharged,- - lstanding T for conviction.
 Under the second indictment, same case, a jury was obtained on Thursday morn ing; case argued, given to the jury in the afternoon and in few minutes afterward that body returned a verdict of guilty.
 In the Territorial district court, in the case Of Territory vs. w. A. McDermott, duplication for continuance was denied and case set for trial next Monday,
 On Friday the third indictment under ease Of government vs. Lovejoy was set for trial on March ,. Time for new trial of first indictment has not been set.
 Application 10 practice at the bar was made by Wm. J. Osborn and committee of examination appointed.
 Judgment upon verdict under secondln- dictment In Lovejoy case is temporarily held in abeyance by his honor.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

MIR. CHAs. HUDSON. has purchased the Douglass property, near the courthouse and IS entirely remodeling the house aud greatly improving the premises. It was always a pleasant location and the fine pepper trees raised by MT. Douglass have added greatly 10 the value of the property. With the improvement he is putting upon lie. NIT. Hudson will have as pleasant a residence for himself and family as there is in town.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

! AT Signor Don Severe Murillo's grand Spanish Circus, on tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, the greatest perform ance Oi Mexican families of Tucson on this occa-
 sion tender 10 ST. Marillo a grand benefit and the whole strength Of the company will be brought out. Go early. The perform lance will close with terrific combat be- tween a wild bull and an unnamed bear and if you wish to see something really Iblood-curdling you had better attend this
 performance. There will be ample protec- ton from harm.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

GEO. L. FIELD arrived with his train from Yuma yesterday, with freight for Fully. OchOa & Co.,, D. Velasco, J. s. Mansfield, J. E. Magee, John H. Archi- bald. Vail & Hislop, J. P. Hoyt, L. c. and Government. The train will remain here about a week.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

JEROME BARTON, John smith and c. T.. Hayden, of Niaricopa county, having been appointed Territorial Wagon Road Con- missioners by the last Legislature, the Governor on the twenty-irst instant, is- sued their commissions.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

Gov. STAFFORD and Thomas Ewing lefi by stage yesterday on business trip to Mohave county and expect to be absent two weeks.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

ATTENTION SMoKERs.-n you want Q fine imported Havana cigar, go 10 Mans fields News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

LARGE fresh fish brought to town from San Pedro yesterday, also fine venison of deer weighing over hundred pounds dress ed.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

THE surveyOr-General forwarded to the
 Land Office at Florence. on the 2lst inst.
 plats and descriptive lists of Townships 22 south, ranges l3, l4 and l5 east; Town ships 2l south, ranges l3 and l6 east. and Townships B south, ranges I3 and I4 east, of the Glls and Salt River Meridian. These townships cover the land in the So- nolta and Upper Santa Cruz valleys, sur veyed by Deputy Surveyor Theodore F. White in November and December last.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

l WILL sell forfeited breech- loading Shotgun for s2I. Uncle Harris, TOP Rear ney street, San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

NORTON, STEWART & CO.
 CAMP GRANT. Wholesale and Retail Dealers
 in all kinds of GENERAL MERCHANDISE 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 Ou
 the Upper Gila will in future Discover 1t 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. DrOvers 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 At Camp Grant they will find all they
 need at Living Prices. We shall keep constantly on hand a oon- plete assortment and variety of goods. consisting of: GROCERIES.
 DRYiGOoDs, CROCKERY,
 CLOTHING,
 STATIONERY, HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, HARDWARE. BOOTS.
 SHOES.
 WINES. 1 ALES.
 LIQUORS. | CIGARS. FARMERS AND MINERS OUTFITS.
 TOBACCOS. Etc, Etc. Camp Grant is situated convenient 70 Pueblo NiejO and other new settlements on the Gila; not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow. lie and Apache, and san Carlos. 1 We invite all to call on us before purchasing elsewhere. NORTON, STEWART & co. Camp Grant. October @. 1876.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

THE best brands chewing and smoking tobaccos at Mansfeld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

THE very best assortment or writing ma terial, ink, pens, etc, can be found at j. S' Mansfeld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

RUSSIAN and Havana cigarritos ct J. s Mansieid's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrived during the week: February r. II. M'Crum, Mrs. Major D. T. Wells, L. Vasquez. c. E. Davis, E. B. Wye, E. House February IS. A. s. SimUns.
 Departures. February 10. E. B. Nye, c. E. Davis, R. c. Brown, H. M'Crum, Brown, c. J. Blaine, F. A. Cnrtiss. Febru' ary 2l. John Dobbs, James Taylor, J. B Ryan, J. P. Clum, J. P. Page. February 3. Governor A. P. K. Stafford, Thomas Ewing, s. D. Panghum, W. II. Foster.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
WAGES MODERATE.

AGIdresS. ALEXANDER SOUVILLE, pa are MT. John A. Spring, Tucson.
 february r. 20Aw
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
WANTED.
SITUATION AS COOK.

HE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES A SIT 1T 7H uatlon as Cook in small family In
 1lcson. He is a sober and industrious Saan. and a Good Cook. Is somewhat yr,.I' TgaI' but 1t does not interfere materially
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
Lady Attendance.

Orders solicited from all parts of the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

pRiNTED DEEDS FOR MINING OR -c,.,,s = ,Asgricultural lands, according 10 the ss sstt1Ienents of the Arizona Statutes. for each. ''@NN o'i''''