davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23

A Member or the firm will hereafter re- main in New York, so that we will be able to avail ourselves Of all ad- vsntages offered by fluctuations
 Of the market.
 LORD & WILLIAMS
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23
California and Arizona Stage Co. Carrying U. =. Mail and Wells,
 Farge & Co.'s Express.
seni-weekly from Florence.

Semi-Weekly from Florence. Trl-weekly from wickenburg, West. CTAGES OF THIS LINE NOW LEAVE D Florence twice a week, ion arrival Of Southern Pacific Mail Line from Tucson)
 For
 Phenix, WickenbUrg and Prescott, Connecting at Wickenburg with our Tri-W eekly Line of Stages from Prescott for Ehrenberg, Indian Wells, terminus of =. P, R.. R., And all points m California; also eonnec- ting st Prescott with our Line Of Sta- get for Mineral Park, Cerbat and
 Hardyville.
 Tic kets tO any Of the above named points can be had by applying at office oi Southern Pacific Mail Co.'S Line, Tucson; also through tickets Co
 Colton, Los Angeles. San Franciscp D, Sacramento and San Jose. Can be had by applying at any Of the ofii- ces Of the company in the Territory.
 JOHN II. PIERSON, Sec'y.
 Wickenburg, Arizona JAS. STEWART, Gen. SupT.
 san Bernardino, Cal. GEO. A. BROWN, Agent Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23
CannOnade at kars--ErZeroum will
 not Surrender.

LONDON, November 15.-A special dated Starankelch, Tuesday says: A sharp cannonade continues against Kars, and an assault is imminent. Erzeroum has refused to surrender.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23
VALUABLE p BLICATIONS $ .

J. B. LIPPINCOTT & co. announce to the exhibitors and the public that, by di- rection Of the United States Centennial Commission, they have assumed the pub licatiOn Of the
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23
THE CITIZEN.
NOVEMBER 23, 1877.
LATE NEWS.
The Paris Exposition Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, November 15.-The House Committee on Foreign Affairs has agreed to recommend the passage of bill providing for American rep reseDtations at the Paris Exposition. The bill now agreed upon proposes a total appropriation of $160,O00.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23
Situation Wanted.

A GENTLEMAN OF MERCANTILE h education and long experience n hiking Tn Mexico and the United States, oners his services as Book-keeper and Accountant. Mathematics a specially. Speaks and writes German, English, French and Spanish.
 Enquire of B. H., at GOldbeEg's store.
 Florence, November ,, 1877. Nov. g. 5-3W
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23

SACRAMENTO wants SlO0,UOO for q new postotdcc building.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23
Florence Jockey Club.

Florence Jockey Club. THE EQUESTRIAN GAMES OF zons, will be celebrated on the Ast Florence Race Course DuriDs
 Christmas Week, as follows, commencing:
 Christmas Day lat Noon),
 The Florence Stakes.
 Wednesday, December2B.
 The Tucson Stakes.
 Thursday, December 2,
 The Prescott Stakes.
 Friday, December B.
 The Phenix Stakes.
 Saturday, December 9,
 The Red Skin Stakes. Pimas, Papagos and Apachesl For entries and particulars, apply tos. @' An additional programme will be ISsn., as soon as entries are completed. CHARLES D. BOSTON, President JOHN O. Loss, F. P. MAssoLEr7r
 Secretary. Treasurs, The Enterprise, Prescott; Setinel. Yum,. Los Angeles; Union, San 1Ia, 20, and News, Mesilla, please publish o-. month and send bill to Treasurer. Nov. g. 5.,
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23

IDEfNTED DEEDS FOR MINING !Ss Us I Agricultural lands, according io s,r requirements Of the Arizona Statules,,,s sale at THE CITIZEN office, Si ish 0e' each.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23
Notice.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- l O ceived for ten days for sinking the shaft on the Seventy-six silver mine lO the depth of two hundred feet. For specifications and other particulars, apyly to G. W. Nash.
 S. ". FOREMAN, Superintendent NOvembe Is. R?W
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23
WEEKS on MINERAL LANDS.

WEEKS on MINERAL LANDS. " THIS BOOK Is ALMOST INDISPEN- I sable tO Miners and all in any way connected with Mining Property-whether Quartz or Placer Mines, Tunnel Rights Water Privileges, bitches and Fiumes over public lands. Itis
 Fresh from the Press, And contains over 4O0 pages, embracing a complete digest Of all United States Laws bearing on Mining Interests, Decis- ions Of the General Land office and Inte- rior Department and State and United states Courts. It Is
 The Best Arranged and Indexed
 Work
 Yet offered 10 the Public on !he subject. Every Miner and Lawyer should have It.
 SUMNER WHITNEY & CO,
 Publishers, San Francisco. Their price si-J0 gold. Can be had by ordering through TIE CITIZEN office al S4.jO currency.
 September 22. T7. 5l-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23
Neglected Indians CIamOring for
 Their Supplies.

CHEYENNE, November 15.-Advices from Rawlins, Wyoming, say: Doug las, with some 400 of his band of Utes, have left White river agency and come to that place in search of food, alleging that they have not received any goods from the government for year. A part of the goods have been in the rail road warehouse at Rawlins for long time, but for some reason they have not been sent to the agency. Although they are highly indignant that this should be the case, they have taken none other than peaceable means to have thelr grievances adjusted. To- night the town is full of them, and whilst citizens hope, from the long abiding peace between these Utes and the whites, no violent measures may be adopted by them, many fear that an unfavorable reply from Washington to their request to be allowed to draw their four at Rawlins may render them desperate and seIzure of the warehouse regult.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23

The most ordinary Job will receive care lnl and prompt attention, and the most dlfncult styles of work will have fuii ius- tice done to their merits.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23

Southern Pacific
 Stage Line. Running on the Butterneld Overland -Route.- The Great Thorougfare of Arizona. Reduction of Time. Tucson to San Francisco four and half days; to Yuma sIxty-nve hours.
 ALLY Carrying Mails and Wells, Far go & Co.'S Express 125 miles per day, sched-
 ule time, with 4
 and 6-horse CONCORD COACHES.
 Connecting with the Southern Pacific Reilroad at Yuma for all parts of
 California. Also connecting with the following points
 Tn Arizona; North FLORENCE, SILVER KING, GLOBE CITY, FINAL MINES, PIE NIX, MCDOWELL WICKEN-
 BURG and PRESCOTT. West - Adamsville, Pima Reservation, Marlcopa Wells, Gila Bend, Stanwix,
 Gila City and Yuma. East-Sllver City, Fort Bayard, Las Cru ces, Mesilla and Santa Fe, NM.
 Connecting at Mesilla with Stage for Fl PasoI Forts Davis, Stockton, Con- cho, Worth, and San
 Antonio, Texas. The best organized and equipped stage line on the continent, and com
 plete in all its connections.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23
A sOrtie Expected from Plevna.

VIENNA, November 15.-A special from Bucharest says: General Schobe- Jeff captured additional Turkish posi- tions on Monday night. A movement of troops inside of Plevna IS observed, as though a sortie was imminent.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23
Thomas Mcclellan,
For Sale.

nn NOT FAIL TO SEND FOR OUR OO New Catalogue. It contains yalu- able information for EVERY PERSON con- templating the purchase of any article for personal, family or agricultural use. Free 10 any address.
 MONTGOMERY WARD & co,
 Original Grange Supply House,
 Z7 X 229 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, III. October H. 4-4w.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23

quire into causes for removal of any
 except diplomatic officers; that reasons
 might be given to the Senate if it ask
 ed for them, but that Senators have no
 right whatever to solicit appointments or to volunteer advice to him on that
 subject. He admits their right and duty to scrutlnize not only appoint
 ments and removals, but holds that as this is thelr sworn duty they are there by prevented from asking blm to make appointments. He denies entirely the least authority for the abuse which is called "The courtesy of the Senate" and which has been held to give 10 a Republican Senator the right to decide upon appointments made in his State. It is on this that some Senators will probably oppose the President and fail. At the recent interview with the Senate Caucus Committee the President firm ly met the Senator's claim of the right of consultation by declaring his con viction that it was based on courtesy and could not be construed into priv ilege.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23
EscObedo Indicted fin Texas-LerdO's
 Adherents Active.

BROWNSVILLE, (TExAs) November Escabedo, having been indicted in the United States Court for violation of the neutrality laws in get ting up a military expedition in Texas to invade Mexico, in the interest of ex- President Lerdo, his trial has been set for today. A reliable rumor prevails that Colonel Villaneal crossed the Rio Grande today, about fifty miles above this place, into Mexico with 100 men to oppose the Diaz government. Un- usual activity prevails among the ad- herents of Lerdo on the border.
 Neglected Indians ClamOring for
 Their Supplies.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23

Liquors, Tobaccos and Cigars.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-23

All that Long Experience in the local trade together with unequalled oppor- tunities can do, in catering to the
 wants of our customers, is done.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-17
TEXAS.
Wors Reasons why Kentuekian
should not so There.

We have been permitted to copy the
following extract from . letter written
about the Goth of August by a citizen OF
Texas to his brother living in Nelson
county.-Nelson County Record.
al saw in the Nelson County Record an
article copied from Dallas paper warn
ing emigrants not to come to Texas-to
go back. It is true, aud l would join
the chorus and echo go back" hav.
not had enough rain since about the Let
of June to run barrel Of water OFF OF my
house, all put together, and not enough
at any one time to lay the dust good
Stock water is scarcer now than it has
been at any one time since | came to the
State, eight years ago. All railroad
towns are ovorstocksd with tramps and
emigrants. and there is not enough made
in the county TO supply the demands /
learn from 8 lady who lives at Fort
Worth, some two hundred miles west,
that the people are on the point OF
starvation. The grasshoppers eat up
everything. even the grass on the prairie.
The people have to 60 from twenty to
forty miles for hay to feed their stock.
The mercury stands from 80 to 100 de-
grees through the day, and the nights
almost cold enough for frost. We have
no dews at all"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-17
Attension Merchants.

Warren 8. Pate. the popular and lib.
usl salesman Of the great clothing
house Of Stit, KrOuss q Co, Cincinnati.
Ohio, has opened out . complets line Of
Of samples Of clothing OF every
variety ct the Louisville Hotel, and
will remain Thirty Dsys Because OF my
ability to sell cheaper than clothing msr-
chants Of Louisville. and 10 consequences
OF having had rsmarkabls success in SCI
ling in Louisvills BY ssmpl.. . tax OF
200 dollars has been imposed upon ne
for the privilege Of selling there thus
thinking to shut NE out, and forcs msr-
chants to buy Of Louisville men, but, rest
assured, | will Be on hand and sell GOOD,
cheaper than ever before. and call on
all my old customers 70 stand BY me, and
solicit the isvors Of a. many new ones a.
may see this advertisement I will be
there during the entire month Of Ssptem
Der and part Of October, and will sell. if
l have to sell ct or below cost Do not
fail 10 look at my line Of samples, as it
costs you nothing. and you will thereby
see for yourselves whether am not adj.
to cell you better goods for less money
than you can get elsewhere Remember
the plaee-Louisvills Hotel
VS. Pam
With SIIx, KRovss Il Co
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-17
A Cheerful Face.

Garry the radiance of your soul in your
face. Let the world have the benefit OF
it. Let your cheerfulnsss be felt for good
wherever you are, and let your smiles be
scattered like sunbeams ION the just as
we'll as the unjust" Such disposition
will yield rich reward, for its happy eff
fects will come to you and brighten your
moments OF thought. Cheeriulness
makes the mind clear. gives tone to
thought, and grace and beauty to the
couutenance. Joubert says: "Whsn
you give, give with JOY. smiling"
Smiles are little things, cheap articles
TO be fraught with so many blessings
both to the giver and the receiver
pleasant little ripples to watch as We
stand on the shore OF every day life.
These are the higher and better respon-
ses Of nature to the emotion of the SOUL
Let the children have the benefit of them
those little ones who need the sunshine
of the heart to educate them, and would
find level for their buoyspt nature in
the cheerful, loving faces Of those who
need them. Let them not be kept from
the middle-aged, who need the encour-
agement they bring. They come to them
like the quiet rain Of summer, making
fresh and verdant the long, weary path
of life. They look for them from you,
who are rejoicing in the iullness of life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-17

The writer has but an indistiuct recol =
lection OF the head of the Render family.
A large, portly old gentleman, silyered
over with grey, riding = fat horse, 10 -
far as his recollection extends. George,
Robert, and Joshua, were his sous and
the early settlers Of those
once thrifty farms in the vicinity
of the Render and McHenry coal mines.
They were all strict members Of the Bap-
tist church, industrious, honest and
peaceable members OF society. Colonel
Joshua Render died at about middle age,
leaving a large family of children. all OF
whom so far as known, are doing we'll.
George Render, the oldest son, was
preacher, well accepted where he was
known, but spent most Of his time on his
farm, and only preached on such suitable
times as occurred. receiving no pay or
salary from the churches, he was man
of remarkable strength and melody Of
voice, which at times were pleasing and
enchanting to the nearer. The following
story used to be told of an old sisters de-
scription of one OF his sermons: "Well,
sister II !" .aid a neighbor. did you hear
brother Render preach last Sunday Y
Yes indeed did" "Well, what for q
sermon did you haveH" "Oh, a most
excellent one" What was the te1t?"
well. now, don't remember the text,
but it was one Of the best sermons ever
heard" "Well what Was the subject ?"
"Well. now, | cant tell you that, but
do believe t was the best sermon | ever
heard, it had such heavenly tone to it"
His children. go far as recollected, all
died early in life, and Green and George
Render and Rev. James Austin, his only
grandchildren, rank among our best
citizens. Robert Render would have
been model citizen in any community
though modest aud unassumiDg almost
to fault, he was a man of unusual good
sense and sound judgment lie was sel-
dom passed by when juror. road viewer,
commissioner, or arbitrator was needed
in his vicinity. His good practical
sense and scrupulous honesty always
pointed him out as the man-and few
men were more interesting when engaged
in social 6reside chat He left a large
circle of descendants, none of whom it is
hoped will ever tarnish the name of SO
good a man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-17
The Famine In India.

The famine in India still prevails to
q dreadful extent, women and chill
dren are seen picking out the undigest-
ed kernels from old dung heaps; the
lower castles are with difficulty prevent
ed from cooking and eating the bodies
Of those who have already persisted ;
pestilence has accompanied the famine;
when hunger spares cholera attacks.
A magistrate on the island called
Paumbeu writes to his brother in the
United States as follows; "In one Ia
leeg eighty thousand died of starvation
in a month. In our district seventy
thousand died in May. Is it not ter
riblei You cannot imagine what
scenes we Indians see and hear
daily. Can you fancy q woman boil
ing and eating her own baby That
occurred not many miles from here
only last week. When possible I su-
perintend the giving Of the food and
have often seen the mothers take their
children's share and eat it themselves. n
Oh is this not terrible, beyond ex-
pressioni How grateful should the
people of the United States be for the
tender mercies of our Heavenly Father
in sparring US from such awful calami-
ties. And yet, instead Of manifesting
our gratitude to Him by upright lives,
andearnest efforts to promote His glory
we, as a people, are living in luxury
and -wantoness in debauchery and
and shame.
Would to God that our people would
arouse to 9 deep sense Of their obliga-
tons to the mercifdl being who rules
over them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-17

Southern railway to Chattanooga; wa
made mayor of Cincinnati, and was, Q
few days ago. made Democratic Governor
Of the third State in ths Union-the Hon.
r. n. Bishop.
Ten years since l went one cold, blus>
terry Sabbath afternoon to . Sunday
school for poor outcast children. Over
twelve hundred were present Amer
some singing that have never heard
equaled, . quiet, middle aged man sit
ting in the rear Of the room was called
on to speak to those children, Who got
food and clothes as pay for attending the
school. He told them our Lord was
born in a stable-in g manger; that they
must love Jesus, because he loved little
children; that they must obey their par
ents and teachers; be truthful aud hon.
est, and be always busy in doing good.
That modest man who spoke 80 tendsrly
to those little folks, is to-day President
of the United States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-17

Parents should strive to place their
children where dying they would re.
joice to leave them. To do this, should
be the studied aim Of parental action.
1t 10 true that some children are ma
turally prone to evil more than Others,
but . proper example, proper associa-
tion and careful watch over them, will
insure almost universal success in lead
ing them into the road they should 20,
and from which in old age they will
not depart. 1t Is easy to make chill
dren love hquor-it is easy to make
them hate it If you begin in time. 1t
y easy 10 learn children TO lie and
steal--it u easy to teach them these
things are wrong, il you only begin.
IT'S easier work il ". begin,
To serve the Lord in time"
We saw q handsome young man
standing on the street corner, the other
day, with red eyes and bloated face.
His father is wealthy, but all of his
wealth will not bring sobriety for his
son. That son, when arraigned for
drunkenness recently, And'fOrced TO
tell where he bought his liquor, an
swered, 81 stole the keys from fathers
pocket and got into his liquors."
While fathers admit the tempter to
their own cellars and side-boards, chill
dren will fall; while the goblet is
uresthed with the grsces Of hospitality
In the home circle, children will drink
and drink to drunkenness, and die in
dungeons Of the prison house or be
hanged for crimes dark Is only rum
can lead to, and at last to eternal de-
struction. Oh, parents be careful
Instill into the minds Of your children
the pure principles of Temperance;
write them in letters of FIRE upon their
young hearts; teach them that wreaths
around the glass are only 70 hide an
addeTs sting within, and when they
stand around your dying bed pledged
to total abstinence, it will vreathe
your dying brow in flowers of happi-
ness. Begin now, for you cannot be-
gin too soon to record your example
for your Childhood TemplarS Ad-
vocate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-17
Blunt, but True.

There is said TO be a young msn in the
Missouri penitentiary whose parents at
their death. left him fortune OF CSC, 900.
There is whore his parents made & fatal
mistake. Ifthey had taken the precau.
ton to invest that sum in a small dog,
and shot him, and then had simply left
the young man jsck.plsns or q wood
saw. with printed instructions how to use
it, the chances are that, instead Of being
10 the penitentiary, be would to day have
been gradually but surely working his
way up to handsome competency and
an honorable old age. But ever since the
days OF Adam and Eve, parents have
made it g point to struggle all their
lives to realize . sufficient sum Of money
to purchase. when they are dead and
gone, their sons each q fret class
through ticket to the devil. and it is not
much to be wondered at that % many
Of their sons, reared 10 vice and idleness,
as too many Of them often are, have no
higher ambition than TO invest their in>
heritsace in just that sort of transports.
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-17
A Good word for she Local Papers.

The New york Times says: You
might as we'll forget your churches and
school houses as to forget your local
paper. 1t speaks to ten times the audi
ence your ministers do. II is read eager
ly each week from beginning to end. 1t
reaches you all, and if it has q lower
spirit. and less wisdom than a sermon, it
has o thousand times better chance at
you-going, ss it does, to almost every
house, you owe it to yourselves to rally
literally to it's support, exact from it as
able and high toned character as you
do from an educator in your midst It
is not beneath your notice and care. for
it is your representative. Indeed, in its
character, it is the contamination OF im-
POrtance, interest and welfare of you all
1t is the aggregate of your acquaintance,
and you cannot ignore it without most
miserably depreciating yourselves."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-17

/. We, Jas. A. Thomas, z Wayne Crit
a, r. 8. koesley, Sam. r Hill. A. T.
Nall, William Hardwick, 4. D. Walker.
W. H. Moore, Henry d. MeHenry, Jno.
p. Barrett, williams Bro'a, L. r. Woer~
ner, John Aidki6, VIM. G. Morton, +. Z
II. Small, d. =. Tracy, Vim. T. King.
John 5. Vaught, Edwards 4 Foster, E
C. Hubbard, Clsrenes Hardvick, George
Klein b Bro, J. y. Wager, W. T. Cor,
A. ?. Hudson. Isasc Aendel, Potter &
Condict, Q. G. Shsnks, r. II. Hesvrin,
John l. Felix, l. p Barnard, J. W.
Barnett and James 2. Collins. corpora
tors, have, this day, the 25sh Of Au-
gust A. d. 1877, Organised company in
pursuAnes Of the laws Of this State, in
such cases made and provided, under the
name and style Of the OHIO COUNTY
FAIR COMPANY. The business OF said
Company will be transacted ct its ofics
in the town Of Hartford, Ohio County,
Kentucky.
2. The general nature Of the business
Of said Company organised as aforesaid
will Be 10 hold one or more annual Fairs
on the present site Of their grounds neal
Hartford.
.. The amount Of capital stock author.
isef BY the charter 10 not to exceed
- 900, to be paid ia such sums and in
installments, and at such times ss the
Board OF Directory may from time 70 lime
direct.
.. This Company will commene. bus
iness from this date, and will continue
same for the space Of twenty years. un-
lees sooner dissolved BY the vote OF two
third Of the then existing stockholders.
). This Company will be oficered By
Q President Vics~Presldent, Secretary,
Treasurer, and ave Directors, Who, and
each Of whom, will hold their respective
Offices for one year. The annual meeting
Of said Company gill be held in said town
Of Hartford, on the Hrst Saturday in
April Of each year. at which time and
place the officers aforesaid will be elected
and Installed.
g. The highest amotnt Of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation is II
any time to subject itself is $500.
Private property Of the corporators il
10 Be exempt from the corporate debts
r 8. AosELfT. Attorney.