davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22
JAMES H. MANDEvILLE,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,


 WASHIN NGTON, D. c. REFERENCES Hon. stephen J. Field, Justice Of the United States Supreme Court Hon. Solomon Heydenfeldt, late Justice of the Supreme Court Of Califor- mia. Hon. John H. Mitchell. United States Senator. Oregon. 1T
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22

Twelve lines in this type, one sq.
 One square, twelve lines, one time...-s2 25 Each subsequent insertion..................l 9 Professional cards, per quarter............ co
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22
THEO. F. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral Lands, Tucson, Arizona. 50-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks In prose, sS per square; in poetry & 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22
Drug Store.
On Congress street. al my old stand.

: ~oi.d respectfully invite the public ;o
 call and examine my G OOD - AND PRI E S
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22

E. VAN HASSLOCHER, M. D.
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Florence, Arizona. Ofice with Dr. s. B Chapin.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates. Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22

J. c. HANDY, M. D. TUCsoS, ARI7 INA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22

LEVIN 6 BRAUN.
 A LOT OF Dutch Herrings,
 Mackerels (salt), Mackerels (spiced)
 Italian Salt Sardelles, Russian Sardines,
 Anchovies, Russian Caviar,
 French Oil Sardines, Rye Flour, Genuine Wine Vinegar, PORTED HAMBURGER AND SWISS CHEESE,
 For Sale In Quantities to Suit. LUNCHES Served at the Saloon.
 LEVIN 6 BRAUN. April g. 9e-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22

DABBIT METAL FOR SALE AT TRg ID CITIzES office
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22

S, B. CHAPIN, M. D. AIN ST, FLORENCE
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-22
ApvERTTsTNq RATEs:


 one Copy, six months % Single numbers l5
 ADVERTISING RATES:
 Twelve lines in this type, one sq. nne square, twelve lines, one time...-s2 25 Each subsequent insertion. 9 Professional cards, per quarter............ : % Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks In prose, s8 per square; in poetry, g. 50 per line.
 Business advertisements at Reduced Rates. Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
 AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN: W.N. Kelly, newsdeaIer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority % receive and receipt for money due us. [. P. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, San Francisco.
 Charles W. Crane. Room 10, Safe Depos- 1t building, BPS Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
 James una. E. Irvine henlA' Dr. J. H. Pierson, ,.......-..-...- Wickenburg. Julius E. Levy..........-.-....-......L Cruces.
 JOHN WASSON Proprietor. -
 S. B. CHAPIN, M. D. MAIN ST, FLORENCE 
 JIG. HANDY, M. D. TUcsoS, ARI7 INA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT. E. VAN HASSLOCHER, M. D.
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Florence, Arizona.
 OHce with Dr. s. B Chapin.
 THEO. F. WHITE,
 CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor or Mineral Lands, Tucson. Arizona. 50-tf
 JAMES ABEGG,
 MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con- :ectiOnery and Fancy Goods.
 H. N. ALEXANDER, YUMA, ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22

MILITARY SUBMIssIoN.-The' Edin-
burg Review says that the Russians
are not warlike or combative people.
Even in their drinking bouts they do
not fight. They are entirely ignorant
of all that goes on abroad and entirely
indifferent to glory. At the same time
they possess the most undaunted cour-
age, but the Review says that, as a
race of men, there is no people in the
world less disposed to slaughter their
neighbors. They submit to military
service as they submit to law of
nature, because they are docile and
brave. Can there. be a more melan-
choly illustration than this of the
condition of community whose mill
tary service is the primary obligation
OF life and affects every other relation
of society ? Surely the founders of our
own government were wiser than
many of us have ever appreciated
when they protested against standing
armies as among the intolerable grie-
vance entailed upon them by the
British government. and re solved if
they ever became independent, to
reduce this grievance to the lowest
minimum.-Bah. Sun
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, Nav 21.
TO BE HANGED.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
DETROIT, MICH, May 81.
Austin Humphreys Is to be hanged at
Sandwich at Little Down in Canada, 8
miles from the here tomorrow, a. M, for
the murder of Frederick Appel a well
known builder of Windsor.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
General News.

The South Carolina House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday passed the joint
resolution for a commission TO inves-
tigate the validity of the indebted dn ness
OF the State.
Secretary Sherman declines to
dismiss the civil suit pending in the
United States Uourt for the southern
district Of Illinois against Jacob Rehm
on account of whisky ring Transaction.
Gen. Sherman aud party arrived at
Boston yesterday and proceeded down
the harbor on an inspection tour. The
party returned to Providence, r. l.,
in the evening, and were TO proceed
direct to Washington.
The Philadelphia Board of Trade has
appointed Frederick Fraley, George
N. Allen, Jno. Price Wetherill, Henry
Winsor and Clayton French delegates
to the National Board of Trade which
meets in August in Milwaukee.
The Secretary of the Treasury yes
terday Issued q call for $40, ,OOO, ,OOC
bonds fof the syndicate, being the forty
seventh call. The bonds are consoi.
of 1865, dated July 1855, and are 81
100000 coupon and $4,000. 900 register.
ed bonds.
Among the opinions handed down bv
the 81 )ren Cour -enert ERIN, N v
York, yesterday, was one affirming al
order granting additional allowance to
the defendant in the suit of FrancI,
D. MoHlton vs. Henry Beecher fol
malicious prosecution.
At the instance of Senator Jones. OF
Florida. the Navy will shortly send
to Chester, Pa, commission to in.
spect the WORK uron and exped t., the
completion of the dry dock, which is
liz course of construction at that place
forthe Pensacola navy-yard.
After large procession through the
street of Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday,
the German Catholic Central Associa-
ton of the United States met in con.
venlion. A telegram was cabled to
the Pope congratulating him on the
5Oth anniversary of his episcopacy.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22

The following is the text of the Illi-
nois Silver bill now in the hands OF
the Governor of that State:
FFom'a and after the date of the pas
sage of this act all silver coine, the
standard value of which has been fixed
and declared by the Congress of the
United States, shall be legal tender
at such standard values, for the pay.
ment Of all debts, both public and
private, which are payable or collec-
table within the State of Illinois, and
which ale not made by the terms OF
the contract which created them ex.
pressly in the other kind of coin.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
MAILS FOR CHINA.
WASHINGTON, NAV 2

WASHINGTON, May 81.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
In consequence of the tea trade addi
tional steamers have been placed on the
Pacific from San Francisco to China and
Japan. Mail will be forwarded on the
following dates: May 29th, June Goth,
and July Sd by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Line; June 9th, July Sd, and July 9th
by the Occidental and Oriental Line.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, May 81.
Postmaster General Key has had his
attention called to the cost of advertising
for the department, and has caused to be
prepared-a circular to publishers of pa
pers in which he says that hereafter con-
tracts will be made directly with the
publishers.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
THE RICE CROP A FAILURE.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 81.
BY Telegraph to.the GAZETTE.
A telegram to leading merchants here
says that the rice crop in China is COM
plete failure, owing to the overflow at
Canton, and other places. The price
has advanced from % to 80 cents per
picul one hundred and thirty pounds.
SECRETARY SHERMAN DE-
NOUNCED.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22

If Mr.. Hayes policy is to be what
Secretary Evartsis reported as favor
lng-silver money, free ships, reven ae
tariff, and Southern improvement-the
Sun will find that ninety-nine out of
every hundred Democrats in the West
and South want to see Speaker in the
chair of the Forty-tifth Congress who
will organize the House for the vigor-
Gus execution of that policy. Ifthat is
TO be Hayes Democrat, we are nearly
all Hayes Democrats out here.-Si.
Louis Republican (De.O
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
CARD.
Jan7d6rn

The undersigned successor to and a part
ner in the late firm of +. B'inghurst q CO.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, will con-
tinue the business at the old stand. and
while returning his sincere thanks that the
previous efforts of the firm have met with
such gratifying appreciation, will, with the
aid of O full corps OF competent and skill
full assistants, who have had a practical
training in this establishment in their ex-
perience respectively, of from five to ten
years EACH and three of whom are Grddb-
dtes OF the Philadelphia C0Llege Of Pharmacy,
endeavor by faithful and careful attention
the highly responsible duties of the
Apothecary in his manifold dealings with
life AND health to merit and receive the lib
eral patronage so long extended to this house
q. JAMES BELT, Apothecary.
c5-tf Cor. Sixth and Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2l.
The National Republican organ this
morning. publishes a strong editorial in
favor of the removal ofSecretary Sherman
from the secretaryship of the Treasury.
1t says, his course is in direct opposition
to the financial interests of the nation,
and that however creditably he might
perform the duties of any other office,
the President will sooner or later have
TO remove him.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
JOHN &. HIRZEi
MACHINIST-.

No. 2O6 East Second street
No. 5I3 Orange Street, t"P
X eeps on hand and makes to or,,i,ngl ordei1,
ent Rolt and Rivet Cutters, DrII,s55e
chimes, Meat Choppers, improMv1sc
Wrench, Punching and CUTTING H. tbeI
all of which are very superior ~ i,rs ~ d
poses Intended. He also ePa,pNfad
Pistols, Locks, and does llghsd hssdaed
Work generally. All KINDS OF 'eOeV
ground in the best style. ,odge of|
A person with some upssrtna
chine work will se taken. as q Paa pan II
the subscriber has more than ne 20"
ofPubiio patronage resgectf1iiyH MI s
6eblT7twtf JOhN
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
FITS EPILEPSY,
OR
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently Cured-HO hum0ug-
by one months usage of DIR. GOulard's
Celebrated InfalliblA Fit POWders.-
To convince sufferers that these powders
will do all we claim for Them we will send
them by mail, post paid, u free Trial
that has ever made this disease a special
study, and as to our knowledge thousands
have been permanently cured by the
use OF these Powders, We Will guarantee
IA permanent cure in every case or refund
yOu ALI money expended. All sufferers
should give these Powders an early trial,
and be convinced of their curative powers.
Price. for large box, SO 90, or boxes for
$1,000, sent by mail to any part of the Uni
ted States or Canada on receipt of price, or
by express, G. o. ID. Address,
ASH N RORRHNS.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22

DIED.-Mrs. Wilmore West, Of this
county, died in childbirth on Wednes-
day last, aged about 40 years. She was
married at the age OF % years, and was
the mother of 90 children. She was the
second wife of Mr.. West, who is the fa-
ther of SO children, Bredk7coter LiqJt.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
THE MISS HOUST0NS'
Select Day and Boarding School,
oMMEEoEs AT 900 DELAwAREIAvENuE,l
SEPTEMRERysIs76

DER I'm bEhf'lo76.
These young ladies are thorough educators
OF the most refined kind, in mind, manners
ano spirit. We are sure the Greatest Justice
will be done to all pupils intrusted to their
care, 10 teach the young 10 think, to draw
out the young mind, and to pour instruc ion
aid IN way that is useful and delightful Ia a
happy art. and this is the method and chsrac-
ter of these, young ladies. Their prospects
are said to be eIicoura ging, as their number
the advantage of their instruction sbouId An.
ply soon. The location is healthy and conve-
nlsnt, directly on the street car route. The
pupil tIo'u the heart of the city in any un :
pleasant Weather could step in and get out 1t
he door, anu in other weather the waik Is ! n.
vigoratinR and healthy, auEl6-tf
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
FROMLATE 'EDITTONs OF
YESTERDAY.
A CALL FOR BONDS.
sv Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WAsHINeToN, May 21.
The Secretary of the Treasury is hav-
ing prepared and will issue about l o.
clock to-day, the 47th call for the re-
demption of $40, 100000 bonds consols of
1865, January and July, the interest on
which will! cease on the 21st day of Au-
gust next.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
A HEALTH,INfLUENCEI

Restoring the Nervous and Debilitated.
., Imparting Life, Strength, and Health to
the Wd,,tlg organism.
Successfully treating Disease without Medicine
DIR. BRYAN'S ELECTRO OVOLTATC AND
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES
Recently introduced after years of study
and research. They are of quadruple pow
er. Imbuing the system with a constant
current of Pitdtizing Electric and Magnetic
force
ELECTRICITY is NATURES POWER.
A Sovereign Specific in Dyspepsia-Ner
vous Debility-Diseases OF the Lungs
Rheumatism -Epilepsy-Sciat
ca Spinal derangements--Imp
Disorders of the Kidneys-and Functional
difficulties generally.
The Appliances are strongly charged with
Electric, Galvanic and Magnetic influence
of different degrees Of irteasity, suitable tc
all cases, and conditions, and effect. Cure
Uhere medicines have failed.
References to numerous Physicians and
Patients
illustrated Pamphlets explaining the
application, Address
DIR. BRYAN
1H East Fifteenth Street,
andy New YorK
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01
Fall Setting.

A to the fall setting of raspberries
and black berries, the Fruit Recorder
remarks that last year we urged upon
our readers the Importance of setting
these in the fall; another years trial
has the more fully convinced us of its
Importance. Last fall we set out two
acres. killing up the plants well when
set, and the past spring we set as many
more, To-day those set in the fall are
fully double the size of those set in
the spring, while the failures to grow
will number four times as much in the
spring planting as in those set in the
fall, and besides, there is SO much
more time i'll the fall 10 do work than
in the epring.
BY setting in the fall, and small
quantity OF manure thrown over each
hill, the soakings from this going to
the roots OF the plants gives them
double the start the next spring.
One important point in growing
small fruits, for either family use or
market, is TO get as large growth as
possible on the plant or vine the frs
year, for in proportion to their growth
SO will they yield.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01
Poland China Hogs.

This breed has been thoroughly es
tablished. For more than thirty-iiv.
years il has been continuously improy-
ing without the introduction OF ans
new blood. ltpossesses unquestioneo
good qualities, and can be relied upon
for the production Of a progeny o.
like good points and qualities. The
prominent characteristics OF The breed
are as follows: Hogs of good length
with short legs, broad, straight backs,
great depth of the body, flanked well
down, very broad, full square hams
AMI shoulders, dropping ears, short
heads, wide between the eyes, spotted
or dark color. They are hardy, vigor-
ons, and prolific, and when fat are per
feet models, pre-eminently combining
the excellencies of both the larger and
the smaller breeds.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01
Acting Commissioner.
A Word About tn. Independence Of Farm Life

81 would rather have farm and be
independent than be President OF
the United States without independ-
ence, or member of Congress filled
with doubt and trembling, feeling of
the popular pulse, resorting to art and
artifice to keep my place."
Col. Bob Ingersoll's address at the
Illinois State Fair was full of lively
points. He SO far depressed from the
average political fair speech as to tell
come plain truths as to how farmers
might make their homes better, their
families happier, and their business
more prosperous. In this excellent
address we find, however, this bit OF
twaddle we have quoted at the begin
ming of this article. Whenever apub-
lie speaker addressing farmers, under
takes to say 10 them that he would
rather be an independent farmer than
to be President Of the United States,
or q member of Congress, be is in
dulging in senscless gush not uncem-
mon-absurd fattcry, insulting to the
intelligence Of the farmers aud un-
worthy of himself. If the orators be-
lieye this sort of stuff no ordinary
difficulties would prevent them from
becoming farmers-but they don't.
They say these things because there
seems to be an impression that these
soft nothings are best appreciated.
Nine-tenths of the orations at fairs are
buncombe political speeches, neither
hopeful to farmers nor instructive TO
anybody else. The independence of
the farm comes through the brain and
heart of the farmer, not through the
earth he digs in. Farming is not a ro-
nance, but business in which the
strong arm of the farmer, guided by a
clear head, does more to make him in
dependent than the mere fact that he
is tilliug the soil. a mortgaged, over
worked farmer, struggling with fall
ures if crops and markets is no more
independent than any other man under
similsr circumstances. Let men have
the courage and the sense to inculcate
the idea thai happiness aud indepeud-
ence NAV br The results q conducting
their business -acce--falk, OF lnieii,-
gently dung their duty a. ci,iZrus,
and building up happy. harmonious
homes.-Kdasds Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01
Circular About the G. ape Rot.

DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE,
WAsHINGToN, Sept. IL, 1877.
SIR complaints of the prevalence
of grape rot are daily reaching this
department from various sections of
the country. 1t is prevailing in some
localities TO an alarming extent, and
from its rapid increase threatens ar ne
distant day to seriously effect the bust
ness Of wine making, IAN interest which
it was hoped had become permanently
established as profitable industry OF
the country. For the purpose of as
sisting in reaching correct conclu-
sion as 10 the cause of this disease. ]
would thank you for answers TO the
following questions
LIST. Bow many years since the vines
affected were planted?
End. How many crops have they
produced before the fruit was affected
by rot?
3rd. Are young vines, producing
their first or second crop, affected by
this disease? If so, TO what extent as
compared with older vines /?
4th. What effect has soil on the
rot, special reference and attention
being given to the clay, peat, sandy,
drained and undrained lands?
ANY facts that may have come un-
der your observation, touching the
cause or prevention of this disease,
will receive careful consideration.
Very respectfully,
j.. a. CANAAN,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01
A Proper Interest.

The question of the rate Of interest
that can be afforded is again being agi-
tated. 1t is claimed that the real value
of money which is loaned is only TO be
estimated by the rate of the country's
growth in wealth. This is l-2 per
cent, no more, and, if this be taken
as a proper criterion, surely any sys-
TEN of laws advocating SO high rate
as s or 10 per cent. must result disas-
trously to those EMPLOYING it.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01
What is High Farming2

An American farmer of note, after
visiting England and examining with
the critical eye of a practical and e8-
perienced agriculturist the system
pursued there, says: II am thoroughly
confirmed in my old faith that the
only good farmer of our future is to
,,e the high farmer.
There is widely prevailing antlpa-
thy among the common farmers of our
country against not only the practice
of high farming, but against the use
of the phrase by agricultural writer's.
This is all wrong, and should be at
once corrected.
Through some misconceptions of the
meaning of the phrase, AID OF It's sp-
plication, they have come TO believe 1t
syuony nous with the theoretical book
farming new tangled notions boast
ed progress, followed by disappoint-
ment and final failure. This is all an
error. High farming simply means
thorough cultivation, liberal manur-
ing, bountiful crops, good feed, and
paying profits therefron. 1t is not
strange that misconceptions have aris-
en- in the minds of doubling farmers
who have been eye witnesses to some
of the spread-eagle experiments of en-
thusiastic farmers, better supplied
with money obtained in a business
they knew how to manage than with
practical experience on the farm.
Beautiful crops aud paying profits, Of
course, are what farmers who are de-
pending upon the farm for an income
sre striving to obtain; AMI every year
80 il pss>rs l. recoufie.aiHg the opinion
shai ppnhis ale riGa4i, aNd 9ill grew
beautifully less where high farming is
! not practiced.-Home and Farm.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01
Do You Hear?

Now is the time 10 fatten the sur
plus stock, so as to dispose of it be-
fore winter sets in. Don't keep more
stock over winter than can be kept in
frst-rate condition. Weed out the old
and poor animals. and fit them for the
slaughter-pens. Prepare good shelter
for all the animals which you design
to keep over winter. 1t will save flesh
and Colmon's Rural World.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01
Artificial Climate.

The growth of potatoes, recent ex-
pertinent shows, is considerably At
fected by the color of the soil in which
they are planted. The GALAXY relates
that in studying the puzzling question
why some potato fields escape blight
while surrounded by others suffering
severely from il, it was noticed that
these fortunate plots were darker than
The infected areas. Thinking that the
greater absorption of heat by the dark
r ground and the consequent higher
emperature might explain the differ
ence, Mr.. j. p. Hannay selected piece
IF ground poorly adapted for growing
potatoes, as il was blue clay. 1t was
planted in the ordinary way, using
stable manure. One half was left as
planted, but the other was covered
with SCOT which had been carefully
washed until the soluble matter had
been entirely removed, SO that it could
no longer afford any nourishment to
the plants. Yet the tubers in this part
of the ground sprontcd first, and were
always healthier than those in the uD-
dressed part of the field. Tempera-
lures were taken BY thermometer in
serted in the soil, which showed that
| at depth of two inches the soot-coy-
cred earth was, on the average, LIZ de-
grees hotter than the natural ground
and at the depth of eight inches the
difference was LOG degrees. Thus the
dark earth afforded Its tubers warm
er climate than light-colored soil. The
most remarkable difference was found
in the composition of the resulting
crops. The soot-covered potatoes con-
tanned 22.5 per cent. of starch, and
those in plain ground only 17.5 per
cent, and the granules were smaller
in size.-Rurdl Neac- Yorker.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01

Patterns Of Glass sets, 81 TO s1.75 each.
IL do do Gsblets, 81. so to - so per do;
Glass Bowls, open and covered, high or lew.
Bar Glasses, Ale, Beer and Lemonade Glasses.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01

An Indiana editor says: Goal oil.
rubbed in the head and neck, will cur,
hog cholera; we have tried it," Who
eau dispute such testimony?