davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

PIScKNEY E. FULLY. RsrEyAS oCgoA. Tucson, Arizona Territory. SIDNEY R. DELoNo. Apache Pass. AT. ThE OLD AND LONG EsTARLIsHKp ! comm ercial house Of FULLY, OCHOA & co. to its numerous friends and patrons, once more sends greeting and would respect fully announce 10 all interested that vs Sre receiving and openinga NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK
 ofGoods from the Great Eastern and Western Markets
 Consisting Of DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING.
 HARDWARE.
 QUEENswAGK.
 GLASSWARE,
 WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS. &e., &e. Also a full stock of BOOTS & SHOES fer all ranks. sexes and conditions.
 Miners Tools.
 BELLOWS, Of all sizes. BELLOWS LEATHER, TACKs sna
 NAILS for repairing.
 ANVILS Of all sizes. DRIFTIN G and other PICKsAsa
 HANDLES.
 Traders Store In APACHE PASS and CAMP BowIK.
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as well as GOODS for All and ai fair rates.
 FOR TRAINS. HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLEs, CHAINS, COLLARS, WHIPS. CARRIAGE AXELS, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS. MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS, and in fact everything requirud for OUT FITTING TRAINS. Our stock has been selected with great care by one Of the firm Of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference tI the require ments Of THIS MARKET. We are conn., dent we meet the necessities Of our custo- mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory. To examine our stock and PRICK oul goods, will be to purchase.
 Pine Lumber tor Sale. We have all qualities and kinds 0!
 PINE MBER For sale fin lots to suit customers.
 FULLY. OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
The Citizen for Sale.

VNHE ARIZONA CITIZEN IS FOR SALE
 1 al an advantageous price tO t person or persons thoroughly famUiuT with and competent to conduct the news spaper and printing business.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

Traders Store In APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIk,
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as we'll as GOODS for Al l., and ai fair rates.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

Our Advantages for Buying Goods, HavInE a Partner Constantly in the New York Market buying from First Hands, are UNSURPASSED
 by any house ID the
 Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

Jos. COLLIHGwooD, 8. SILvERBERG, A. .HAAKRsLAG, Office 2O7 Battery St.
 Florence, A. T. San Franeisco, Cal.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
Pioneer Livery and Sale Stables,
ONLY AND GREAT ORIGINAL
 LEATHERwOOD.

TNH E OLDEST, COMPLETEST AND l Best known Establishment oi the
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
This makes our stock

This makes our stock THE MOST COMPLETE IN ARIZONA, orany where this side Of the
 Missouri River.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
VIM. ZECKES DORF, Tucson, A. T.

..,nial at Tucson, Arizona,
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
ys have just received

BOOTS & SHOES. .-,pfE and FANCY GROCERIES. .,,~l,; and KEY WEST CIGARS. FURNITURE.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

Thanking the public for the Liberal Patronage in the past, we hope to merit 6 continuance foI the next century.
 ZECKENDORF BROS. Tucson. August l2. 1876.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21
THr TELEPHONE.

Among other investigations while in the East, Capt W. II. Hardy inspected the tele- phone, and tells us that ii is not only the most wonderful, but one of the most simple inventions of the age, and at the same time, one of the most useful. It i. now being used everywhere in the Eastern cities, instead of the telegraph on all private lines, because it requires no skill to operate 1t. Anyone who can speak and hear. can send or receive messages by the telephone.
 No simple Is ihe telephone iu construction. that school boys, at the East, arc erecting them from one room @ another with tfo better appliances than oyster cans with the heads out for cups piece of tvinc for wire. and tough paper instead of the thin metalic plates, used in thc regular instruments The Capt, tells us that these simple machines wll convey ariicula,c sounds quite dis isnec without battery or electricity. other than what the cord gathers from the air.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

SCHOOL ExAMiNATroN-We understand that the examinations in Miss Shermaifs room, on Monday, and MT. Sherman's on Tuesday, were of a highly satisfactory char acter, and quite numerously attended by the parents and friends of the pupils, all of whom, so far as we have heard an expression. were highly pleased with the progress made ny the pupils. We very much regret onr in- ability 10 bc present, but business pressed upon our time so heavily that We found it utterly impossible to leave, even for a single hour
 The teachers, must experience feeling of relief, now, that this crisis is past. The re- sponsibility attaching to the position of teacher IS always great, bot when examina. ton or exhibition day approaches it be- comes intense, and even painful from anxi- e'y to have everything pass oir just right, ana gwen one an excuse iO complain And when II Is all over, and all are satisfied. it must be source of infinite satisfacuon to 'hose who have lsborei faithfully for years to make the school success
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21
A CAIiIl.


 l wish to inform the public cf q cincum. stance that occurred to me this morning on Willow Creek, and ts caution the public against loaning money to people who pay wt.h rife shot
 On the l2th of November. I loaned Mir. Cody s20 at my nench on Willow Creek, and hearing that h Cody had left the country, l went to their house this morning and de manded payment from Mrs. Cody. She flew into n passion and. scizing rifle. fired at mo as was rrtreaiing from the house. The ball did not miss my head more than two or three inches.
 For the facts, as here stPted. refer 10 Thos. Sanders and John Russell, who wit messed the whole affair.
 wish people to know that if they loan those people money, how they may expect to be paid. Her excuse was that she had a family of children. I, too. have a wife and children. and had been killed. for simply asking for my rights, my family would have been left as badly of as hers, and it seems Co me that she k as much of niuT- dress as if had been killed.
 GIwsEpPE LATRANRI. Willow Creek, Dec ia. 1877.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

THE CERBAr.-Capt Hardy arrived last night with his oris s,ga,aga, ''cerbat," or what IS generally known as the Rocky Mountain sheep The Captain, in a letter to the MINER. few days since, detailed the circumstances of his capture in Mohavc county. There are many old mountain men and hunters here Who have seen and killed these animals, but few have ever caught or had an opportunity to handle them alive. This one appears to Ice about two wears old. and has horns about foot in length. The hinder parts, in fact the whole animal except the head and neck, very much resembles the antelope. The hair is short. coarse, and rotten, like the hair of the antelope, can easily be broken off. and has the consistency and feel oi fibrous gypsum. The eye IS prominent, large. gray. round asd has a ringed ap- pcarance resembling that of the sheep. The horns of this one, owing to his youth, have not assumed the spiral shape common to inc patriarchs of his tribe. He has been holding levee in front of the Dddley House to-day. where great many people have called to see him prior to his depart urc for Woodward's Gardens. San Fran cisco, where, if he lives to reach there, he will probably spend the remainder of his days as the recipient of attentions of which his grand-fathers never dreamed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

The Southern Pacific Railroad magnates have had several exploring aud surveying parties traversing different sections of North ern Arizona during the past summer which were rather on the secret order, as they were somewhat reticent and did not divulge their business CT plans bu: to very few. With the coming spring the building of the 3ith parallel Railroad will commence in earnest, and Prescott will undoubtedly hear the snort from the iron horse long before our friendly neighbors down at Tucson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

I.UNBER.-Yavapai County has four saw ! Imills capable of turning out 25,000 feet Of Fiuml.er daily, and still these log consumers have but little surplus lumber at their yards, Lumber merchants hold their common ma,
 aerial at ss0 per thousand, while blamed and clear is worth from $45 to S60. Now, as every other article of merchandise has been
 reduced to a moderate price we hope to see all kinds of lumber reduced to fair and and living figure In the main it would De much better for the producer. as much larger amount would bc used, and thus give our mill men an opportunity of increasing their facilities several fold, so soon as build ing material shall be placed on level with otherarticles consumed. much more building will be indulged in by the owners of town property. and dwelling houses will no longer
 be an article sought for and Unobtainable.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

LATTER DAY SAINTS CoNfNG.-From all old and reliable citizen of Mohave county. we learn that the road from Salt Lake to the Little Colorado, in the eastern portion of this county is literally lined with peo- ple who are followers of the faith taught by the late Brigham Young, and that before the first day of the coming April there will be, al the least estimate, five thousand hardy sons and daughters of Utah safely and comfortably located along the agricul- tural bottoms ofthe Colorado Chiquito, and many of them. We believe, entitled to the right
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

Walk Williams, who teamed on the road between Prescott and old La Paz, seven miles above the present town of Ehrenberg, some ten years ago, since which time he has been living in Nevada. where he married the present Mrs. w, returned to this place a few days since for the purpose of making Arizona his future home. Mir Williams says Arizona was better country when he left it than any place he has ever seen since, and be can see, already, that during the ten years he has been absent it has vastly i'm proved. until now it double-discounts any country he knows of as place to make an easy living, with a very fair show by the practice of industry, economy and ordinary judgement, to make competence in few years, and a possibility of acquiring for fuup
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

NICK's FRUSTRATED MoNTHIY.-Eick. the great scotsman. florist botanist etc. hss taken a new departure, and instead of the Floral Guide k now publishing a monthly maga- zine of 32 pages, liberally illustrated through out. and each number is to contain a full page colorcd plate of some flower CT family of flowers. We have received No, ofNol., I. for January 1878. and find il not only beautiful but useful and entertaining. IL treats almost entirely of fruits, flowers, grasses. beautiful homes, pleasant roads, walks, lawns, parks, gardens, etc, etc, with a chapter on botany for the little folks. The colored plate for January represents the "Phlox and Pansy" beautifully grouped together in natural colors. The price of the magazine is $l.2j per year, or in clubs of five or more, sl. Address-Jamcs Wick, Rochester, N. |.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

TIE AwARD.-At the commencement of
 the present term of the Public School, the editor of the MINER. as an inducement to
 make the scholars attentive and to be first on the roll of honor, etc. offered a prize of 500 to the scholar whose credit marks should number the greatest. A committee for the pnrpose of examining the standing of the senior class was selected, and upon close |examination it was found that there were five who stood exactly the same. and con- cluded to divide the prize as follows: z. } eCrow. Jno. C. BourAc. W. Williams, Chas. Curtis. and Miss Ida Burnett.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21
A WAxDrnEn RrrrRNrD.-N. W. Bowen.

A WANDERER RETURNED.-N.W w Bowen. lDockl who left here nire months ago, has wandered through Arizona, California. Ne yada. Utah, Wyoming, Iowa, Illinois, Indi- ana. Ohio, and Kentucky. and perhaps other States. but like Noah's dove found no rest ing place and has returned to Prescott, as io hc ark of safety He came in on this morn ing, stage, and says he is full as glad to get back as a boy that had run away from home aud found the cold world not so genial as his fancy had painted it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

ENCoURAGING.-We received twenty new names to our Daily list yesterday, and to the Weekly ten from California and seve- ral from the country. NIT. Byron sherman, who understands what good, fair news paper talk is, and holding the MINER as one of that class, handed Us a Y. Judge Kutz, of Bradshaw, gave Us S5, and from the Sandy, J. II. Behan, ". X. Howard Wm. Eycnston. J. P. Duane, Mir. Willis craft, L. F. Nash < Co. and Nathan < Co. have been added to our list, showing that our efforts are appreciated.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21
suAnr PRAcrrcr.-wirc workers an

SHARP PRAcTIcE.-Wirc workers and schemers in the southern portion of the Territory have put up q litt.e game on the Democracy of Yavapai, to try and induce an organization, and make split in this county, at the next general election, when they will "hold the fort |" down south and send their representative to Congress. It matters but little, however to the man who is trying to effect the organization in Yava- pal, who goes to Washington as representa- tive, for the hogs salvation rests on support from the Democracy, and he wants 10 be their organ and mouth piece "oh tilth aud inconsistency where are thy charms!"
 Echo anSwere-ln thy long ears, Jack.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21
We have received letter from a soldier

We have received 6 letter from soldier at Camp Mcdowell, who appears to repre-. sent a general sentiment among his com panions in arms, in aH expression If gfaii- tude to an amiable lady, Mrs. Captain Sum merhayes, wife of the Quartcrmas;cr al that Post, for her unremi.iing attentions Ia the sick. She is represented as a ministcring angel in camp, and .he hospital Is her bower The writer, in an cXuberauce of gratitude, calls her the Lilly of Verde Vale"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

The Tucson Star k going to look more thoroughly into Gen. Hautz report, for the purpose of making the MINER out hlr Quite recently the illustrious gentleman from Pennsylvania has been electrifying the readers of his paper with the startling news that Kit" Carson was dead, telling them about the Mongolion Mountains near Pres cott We soon expect 10 hear through the columns of the Star that Washington was once General and is about to die; that Napoleon was al Engiishman, and that Bismark was FrcGchmen, and died hun dred years ago.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

The Whipple news ofSaturday 18th Is at hand, it contains an account of the Coyotero Apaches. and gives a column of local hap peuings about the Post. George II. Tinker. we perceive is President of the Social Club, ]. F. Jensen VIcc President. Will Edwards Secretary. and Thomas Grant Treasurer. One of the rules of this club is that no in- soxieating liquors shall be used at any meet inc CT entertainment. and anyone coming gnder the isfueacc shall be immediately sfrrd ont
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

Jaar 1T. B"han, ex SacriT of this county. and good officer, who has been absent in Ihe McCuckn country for several months, returned to Prescott, to-day, on short visit to bis numerous friends Mg. Behan came by way of Blackberry, and informs u, that the proprictors of the Blackberry mine are busy erecting their Sew mill.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21
LEWIS AND LYONS CAUGHT.

Sheriff Bowers received a letter this after noon, from Sheriff Comstock, of Mohsve County. saying that ! A. Lewis and Thos. E. Lyons, who broke jail here, some three weeks ago, have been caught. Lyons was taken at Mineral Park, SO exhausted and worn out, that it required the application of restorativcs to keep him mp. His feet were festered. and they had to cut his boots off.
 From him the officers obtained iaforma- ton that led 10 the capture of Lewis at Union Pass. These are about all the par ticulars that have reached Us
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

From private letter received from Will nam lsaacs Esq of PhmniX, we learn that the farmers ot that thriving country were all busy blowing and planting large fields of wheat and barley, and that the prospects for a large yield of grain the coming season are very Encouraging.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

LloHr lBrnpISG.--Wc are indebted to Col. Reynolds, Chief Qaartermaster, for an abstract of the bids for supplies, opened at his office, at Headquarters this morning:
 For Whipple Depot-Asher X Wolen- berg hid 100000 pounds of corn, at 595. and 100000 at GAO. Geldwater * Bro. bid 201,000 pounds ofcorn. at 7.50, and 200. 900 pounds of barley, at 0.50. L. A. Stevens bid 100000 pounds of barley, at 5e0 A. Goidman, 100000 pounds barley, at G25. C. W. Hull bid 15 tons of fodder. at t65. and 900 tons ofhiy. at S55. Eli Puntney. 10000 pounds of hay, at SG0 per ton Brannan < Bro. bid 1 000 cords of soft wood, at 1.4S. John Hance, 900 cords of soit Wood. at 4Gl Asher & Wollenherg hid s0,01o pounds of bran, at Dc. C. II. Vel, 0o09 pounds of bran, at 40.
 For Camp NeDowell--L. A. Stevens bid 2oon10 pounds of barley, at 34s. and A.. Goldman, I00,000 pounds of barley. at f.50. For Nes'ie-L, X. Stevens bid iI0O00 pounds of Barley, at 5.55, and McIucraay, all the hay wanted, si $!i per ton.
 "Ihey saY." and its fact, you can buy q. D.. Of White Sugar for sl, ai bowea. KnOwies Co.
 Why d. yoa pay SIPS Per p for Tea. vhsn ,ou can buy 'ss same for 7s eeuts a; Bowen. Knox.es Cor
 Aris orsass 70 esas PCT osa al Bowen. Knovsl. X Co.
 Fitted Fium.. s,5 Fs for si. Dried Psache-. ts .. for si. Drsi cherries s for si al Bowen, Knowles Co.
 Eastern Bacor that saeealani portion Of Pig. Is sold at g cents per D st BoweH Kno~e- Co.'S. new Cash sicre.
 Ever, miner should know thai the bssi steel is sold 2s cent. per s ,he Cash s,ore, Bovsu, Kuovles S Co.,,
 Don't teI your nesAbor that yoG can buy Togaz,oes, Corn, Lima Beans, Oysters kc. at a Ter al he aew Cash s.or of Bowen. Saovie- & Co.
 The b-st Ben Mexico Flour at a Der hundred. al the new Cash ssoro, nowon, Knowles X Co.
 Baweu's yeast powder best and cheapest.
 Money talks now at Campbell's. Try it., and see for yourself.
 Lots of Hardware and Tinware yet for sale at Campbell.s, at 50 To loo per cent less than former prices.
 Campbell's Is the place to buy goods for Cash, cheaper than anywhere this side of San Francisco.
 Prime quality Bacon, Hams, Lard, syrup, Arizona and New Mexico Flour for sale cheap, for Cash, at CamPbell's.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

Nor so.-A contemporary has been in strumental in circulating a report that EN- Governor Stafford and Governor Hoyt had gone 10 Washington in the interest of the Southern Pacific, when really there was no foundation for the report. The report is emphatically denied by the Company. Gov ernof Hoyt visits Washington on official business. and Governor Stafford was called to Cairo, Illinois, for the purpose Of settling upfa large estate left by deceased brother. A little truth occasionally might be a rarity to the readers of that paper which represents thc unterrifed, and is run by the "old man at the wheel"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

No MAn.-There has been a stnpendous wash ou, In San Gorgonio Pass, which ac. counts for the failure of the California mail to-day and as the dispatch tells us there had been none for three days. We can hard. ly expect any by next stage. NIT. Hughes. stage agent, has adyices that trains could not run before the i9th-yestertiay.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

ID. W. Rice, Esq, of Nevada, has some very fine buggy teams here for sale. They arc thoroughbred stock, high steppers, may 6e seen tomorrow atthe Gray Eagle Stables. Those of our citizens who want a fine team. should avail themselves of this opportunity to buy while they have chance.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

Richards oxidizing furnace advertised in another column. is destined to act an i'm portanr part in the reduction of ores, and amalgamation of metals in this Territory. Therefore attention is again called to it, for the benefit of mine owners who have re- bellious ores requiring oxidation or desul- phurization.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

finders & Rowe sent to their Tiptop and Alexandra stores, yesterday and to-day, l5,000 pounds of merchandise, and started W. J. Simmons and Frank Moinck's pack trains to Salt River for ten tons of flour and barley for tho same destination.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

E. Gang, of the Capitol has imported some very wide and beautiful oil-eloth, with which he is covering the floors of his establishment. Gang has things rigged up about as nicely as they are ever seen in a wooden country like this
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

The freight trains of Geo. Bryan and George Reeb, arrived, today, from the Ehren- berg landing, with heavy loads of merchan- disc. The train of Bryan was loaded prin- oipally with a supply of general merchant disc for the house Of C. F. Head X Co, and a small lot for the Tiptsp Company, Mr. Reeb was loaded for Goldwater X Co. and Louisellon
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

TIE MAsQrERADE.-Th The masquerade to be given at Fort Whipple on the 4th of next month. judging from all the indications and from what we have heard. is to be the grandest affair ever given in this Territory, masaucS and costumes we hear have been ordered from San Francisco, which will be rented for the occasion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

A CArL-Judge C. c. " French and Ex-Governor Coles Bashford called upon us this morning These are very agreeable gentlemen, whom II Is pleasure to meet at any time. We Used to see the Judge occa- sionally when Ice was here last summer, but this we believe is the first time Gov. Bssagurd has ever done Us the hoaor Ia call. We trust they win both come again, and pfft,p
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

Lisut R. R. Stevens. with his mother. sisters, and little nephew, Robert Maxey. Jeff thls afternoon for Fort Rec. Dakota. Instead of Fort Garland they finally con cludcd to go by Dos Palmas aad San Fran cisco. The ambulance that takes them away will bring back General and Mrs. kantz.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

The Zalida Company has just had ten tons of ore worked at the Aztlan mll which yielded :, 300 ounces of crude bullion. The Zalida. we believe, works pretty high in gold. as we'll as silver. We shalltry to get the value for publication, when it is melted and assnrnl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

Governor Hoyt, writing back to Prescott dated his letter at NaSSar Michigan, and intimated his intention of remaining some little time at his home. when he proceeds on his journey to Washington.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

Fred Williams, of the Dudley House, has contracted, We learn, to furnish the supper tor the Odd Fellows Ball. The supper will 6e served in the dining room of tine Dudley House.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

]. H. Helm. of the Tiger, has returned to the mine, having found il necessary to at tend to some business there before proceed ing to California. Hs will be in again about New Years day, to take stage for San Frauci.yo
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

The last of the Peck Cos. machinery ar rived to-day, and will be immediately sent out to the new mill. which, Mir. Bean in. forms us. will be crushing quartz by New Years day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

X lO-mule team, belonging to C. T. Hay den, arrived in town this morning with load of flour from his mill on Tempe. Knowles, Bowen X Co. purchased part of inc load. au6 Cheap John the remainder.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

We are short of local news to-day, owing to the great length of the report of the Grand Jury, which has monopolizcd the 'hett.' ot the typographical force usually employed au locals
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-21

Mrs. Zimmerman, the acknowledged Schief-' in the manufacture of cheese at Williamson Valley, is ia town, on her reSu- lar annual visit, looking as hearty and well as when we first met her, seven wears ago.