davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10
The patronage of country meT
 chants solicited.
Application for Sole Trader.

TlERRITORY OF ARIZONA. COUNT | Of Pima-SS.
 On the nth day Of February, A. D. Is-. at Tucson, county Of Pima and Territorr of Arizona, before me, Joseph Neugass. . Notary Public iu and for said county, per. sOnally appeared Juana Rueias GalleE0, . married woman. wife Of Ramon GAlleEo who declares from the date hereofthAt she under and by virtue of the laws Of lhs Territory of Arizona, intends 10 carry Gal business in her own name and on her Oval account. That the nature Of said bushes consists In ranchlng, farming, raising buying and selling grain; raising, buying and selling live stock and all other bur ness incidental to and pertaining tO farm ing and dealing in live stock. That as said business is to be carried on in Ihs county of Pima. Territory of Arizona; tha the amount invested In said business less than the sum of i've thousand dOllar (Sgnetll her
 JUANA RUELAS H DE GALLEGO.
 mark
 Witness to mark: ]. Neugass.
 In witness to said declaratiOn I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my on cial seal, this fifh day Of February, A. 1877. JOSEPH NEUGASS.
 Notary Public, Pima county, A. I. February 10. 1877. ls-SE
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10
Notice.

VIHE CONNECTION OF H. sOLONOS | with the business oi .. Nund in t.U euce, Arizona Territory, has ceased 1n' day by mutual consent.
 S. Mund assumes all liabilities and 7 alone authorized to collect all debts s1- sign in liquidation.
 ;. Mund will continue the business se- thanking Jbe purlic Tor their past paIiol age, hopes to receive it in the future
 s. MUND,
 IT. SOLOMON H4sl
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10

And C. B. No. 42. An act to amend Chap ter IS Of the Compiled Laws, entitled, or proceedings in Civil Cases
 JOHN ]. ALsAP, Chief Clerk. Mir. Speaker: Your Judiciary Commit tee tO whom was referred C. E. No. 70, An act to provide for n revision and pubii- cation Of the laws Of the Territory Of Ari- Oua, have considered the same and have directed me to respectfully recommend
 D. A. BENNETT, Chairman.
 COUNCIL CHAMBER,
 February 8, 1877. Mir. Speaker: The Council hRs passed If. B. No. 5o, An act 10 facilitate the pay IT. ent Of debt Of Maricopa county. H. B. No. n, An act to provide Tor hold ing special election in Final county, for the purpose Of voting upon changing the COunty-seat-
 lawful fences and animals tTespassing on premises lawfully enclosed in Naricopa county.
 And has refused to pass H. B. No 66, An act authorizing loan on the iaith ana continuing work in the erection or the
 JOHN T. AIsAP. Chief Clerk. C. B. No. 4O was then taken up. read third time, put upon Us passage aud pass ed by the following vote;
  Foster, Hathaway, Marion, Miller, Peck. Stevens and ScOtt-S.
 Noes, Messrs. Bull, Head, Hutchlson, Ochoa, OhnesOrgen and Samaniego-6. Not voting, Messrs. Darlington, Parker, Richards and Mir. ~peakeT@.
 Mir. Marion gave notice that on to-mor- row he would move to reconsider vote by which C. B. No. 70 passed the House.
 COUNCIL CHAMBER,
 February $, lS4f. MT. Speaker: The Council has passed Fl. B. No. 5l, An act supplemental 10 chapter twenty-twO, Compiled Laws, or Nacancies designations and Removal from Office. And II. J. k. No. 3, Relative tO extra Compensation tO be allowed the Chief and Assistant Clerks of House and Council.
 JOHN T. ALSAP, Chief Clerk. Mir. Speaker: The Council has inden- nitely postponed further consideration oi II. B. No. S2. An act to create the office Of Territorial Assayer.
 JOHN T. ALsAP, Chief Clerk.
 COUNCIL CHAMBER,
 FEBRUARY s, 1877. On motion of Mr. Stevens, House ad- journed until 10 o'clock to morrow.
 ANDREW CRoSLY, chief clerk.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

Tucson, Arizona, February 9, 1877 Hon. King s Wooley, President of .he Council
 here with return An act 10 fix the time of holding the next Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona and apportion the representatives there of, without my approval, for the fol- lowing reasons:
 This Bill gives equal representation to the counties of Yuma and Mohave, while the late census. taken in 1876, shows the former to have population of 22l2 and the latter population of S22, giving to Yuma county nearly three times the population of Mohave county.
 It requires no argument to demon strate that an equal division of repre- sentatiOn between the two counties by taking part from Yuma is doing the latter a great injustice. If it was in- tended to anticipate an increase of population then the only far course would have been to provide for taking @ new census, at some future day.
 An act of the present Legislative Assembly has taken from Ysvapsi county portion of its Territory and annexed the same to Maricopa county. There is probably within the portion thus segregated population of about 1000 people. and undoubtedly Maricopa county is entitled 10 prOportionaie increase in representation, but that increase should come from the source that has lost this population. Instead, however, the representation of Yavapal county remains the same after losing 1000 of Its population, and to make the good to Marcopa county a contribution is levied upon Pinal county for half its representation in the Council, and at the same time Pinal ! county, by a change of boundary, has increased in population.
 IL is fact well known Co every citi- zen os the Territory that there is a wide spread dissatisfaction with the census as taken in 1876, and very general belief throughout large portion of the Territory that it was not ialrly taken, and I believe in view of this fact and to correct wrong if one has been per petrated, it is but just and fair that new census should be taken.
 A P. K. SAFFoRD, Governor.
 C. B. No. 45 was taken up and con- sidered, and the question being, Shall .he Bill pass notwithstanding the objec- lions of the Governor, the ayes and | noes were ordered.
 Those who voted aye were Messrs. Kendall, Moeller, Rush, Stevens and MT PresIdent-5.
 Noes, Messrs. Goodwin, Hughes, RedOndO and Ruggles-+.
 The bill having failed 10 receive two thirds of all the votes cast, the Council refused to pass the Bill.
 H. B. No. 74 was taken up and con- sidered.
 The question being, Shall the Bill pass notwithstanding the objections of he Governor, the ayes and noes were ordered.
 Those who voted aye were Messrs. Kendall, Moeller, Rush. Stevens and NIT. President-5.
 Noes, Messrs. Goodwin, Hughes, Re londo and Ruggles-4.
 The Bill having failed to receive two hirds of all the votes cast, the Council efused to pass the Bill.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10
Dissolution Notice Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ have this day sold my entire Interrf in the Traders stores at Camp Goodwin, D. ma county, and San Carlos, Pinal counlJ. Arizona, also my entire interest in EurskI Springs, and all the stock Of cattle ard sheep thereon tO Geo. F.. Te- gue. and thS the partnership heretofore existing t tween Lacy and Stevens is this day di solved by mutual consent. The bushes heretofore conducted by Lacy and Steven' will be continued by the new firm of Sis vens & Tsague who are hereby Ruthorisel to collect all debts due the late firm Lacy and Stevens and will pay all ds. mands against said late firm of Lscy and Stevens. H. F.. LACY,
 GEO. II. STEVENS,
 GEO. F.. TEAGUE. Witness: Briggs Goodrich.
 Tucson, A. T., February :, 1877. isIf
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10

Silver City Herald, February 3: The Tidwell & Miller stamps and engine left last week en-route for Globe City
 NIT. Speed, who has charge of the construction of the telegraph line be- tween this place and Camp Grant started Wednesday last from Camp Bowie to stake of the route from tkere 10 RalstOn. The poles and wire will be erected immediately and the line will be up and in working order probably by the lst of March. IL was the inten- tiOn of the military authorities to leave Camp Bowie unconnected, but 1t was found to be shorter and more servicea- ble to have an office al that point.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10

read second time ny title and referred 10 Committee on Ways and 3Ieans
 NIT Darlington introduced II B. No. Sl, An act supplemental tn chapter 9, Compiled Laws "Of Vacancies, Resig- nations and Removals from office.
 On motion of Mfr Stevens, House adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
 ANDREW CRONLY, Chief Clerk
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
COUNCIL CHAMBER,

COUNCIL CHAMBEk, TCCsoN, ARIZONA, February 8, 1871 { The Council met at 10 o'clock a. m, pursuant to adjournment.
 MT Ruggles offered the following remonstrance from citizens of Pinal county:
 To the Honorable, the Ninth Legis- lature of Arizona, in Tucson assembled Your petitioners, residents and citi- zens of Pinal county, having learned that the Honorable George Scott. rep resentative from thls county, has in troduced a bill in the House of Repre- sentatives, emitted, An act to provide for holding a special election in Pinal county for the purpose of voting on changing the county seat-wOuld re spectiully represent that the acton of MT. Scott in introducing such bill is contrary to the wishes of the great majority of the citizens of this county. The county seat, as at present lOcat- ed is in the most central part thereof and Tn the most convenient location for the transaction of business, and if the act above referred to should be come a law, it would be detrimental to the interests of the inhabitants of this county.
 Wherefore your petitioners would re- pectfully request that no such bill as the one introduced by MT Scott, pass your Honorable body.
 And your petitioners will ever pray
 Signed by) JOHN J. DEvINE, JOIN. D. WALKER, and I14 others.
 COUNCIL CHAMBER.
 February s. 1877. MT President: Your Committee on Finance to whom was referred 1T. B. No. 66, An act authorizing loan on the faith and credit of the Territory. and to provide for continuing work Tn the erection of the Territorial Prison. respectfully report that they have had the same under consideration and I have been directed by a majority of the committee-myself dissentIng-to report the bill back and recommend. its passage.
 A. l.. MOELLER. Chairman.
 MT. Ruggles, SpecIal committee con sisting of the Delegation in Council from Pinal county, made the follow ing report;
 CoUNCn CHAMBER,
 February 8, 1877. MT President: Your Special Com mittee consisting of the Delegation in the Council from Pinal county, to whom was referred H. B. No. 4. An act to provide for holding q special in Pinal county for the pur. pose of voting upon changing the. county seat, respectfully report that the provisions of the Bill have been duly considered and it is returned here ] with with the recommendation that iis further consideration be indefinitely postponed. LEVI RUGGLEs. Delegation from Pinsl county ID Council. | MT. President: Your Special Com mittee composed of the Delegation from Maricopa county to whom was H. B. Nc. 7S, An act to pro ride a fund for road purposes in Mari. ops county. have had the same under and beg leave to report
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10
HOUSE PROCEEEDINGs.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
 TUCsOS, February s, 1877 House met pursuant to adjournment.
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, TUCsOS, ARIZONA, February :, 1877. Hon M. II. Calderwood, Speaker oi the House of Representatives:
 1 have this day approved and sigHed an Act to secure the construction and operation of certain railroad and tele- graph lines and to provide for other matters relating thereto.
 Also an act supplemental to an act entitled An act to secure the construc- ton and operation of certain railroad and telegraph lines and to provide for other matters relating thereto.
 A. r. K. SAFFoRD, Governor.
 COUNCIL CHAMBER.
 February s, 1877. Mr. Speaker: The Council has amended and passed II. B. No. 7S, An act to provide fund for Road Purposes in Maricopa county,-amendments ap- bearing by riders attached to the Bill
 JOIN T. ALsAP, chef clerk.
 COUNCIL CHAMBER,
 February s. 1877. MT Speaker: The Council has agreed To House amendment 10 c. B. No. 32, An sct to amend an net to provide revenue Tor the Territory of Arizona and the sew sral counties thereof, approved February l2, ls75.
 Has passed C. B. No. 10, An act 10 pro- vide for revision and publication Of the Laws ot the Territory or Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10
More and Worse.

As We go to press. John T. Snl,b arrived from Tubac and brinp positIvs intelligence that the Apaches had ip,, attacked the Yellow Jaclet, n.nea. and killed Con Ryan, DuteA NAr,r and Jack !" -, and stois a la.ss number of horses and males rNss various parties Also attacked Sot,o, ranch and killed three men In RI. condition of affairs, read AuSus;rJ KautZ's dispatch to s memtAr c, ,ss Legislature, snd you can easily unie. stand the spirit and fitness O. ihe mi itary commander of this Der artInast
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10
DIR. J. M. JANCSO,

SURGEON AND PHYsTCIAN Tucson, ArisohA Fresh Bovine Virus on hand; VII
 Vaccinate for one dollar,
 office on Meyers Street. opposite the f' Palace Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10

MILLER * ROGERs, six miles above the upper crossing on San Pedro, had four horses and two mules stolen by Indians on the 3d instant 9Ir. Miller at once started for Camp Bowie to re quest military scout.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10
BORN.

At Globe City, PinaI Mining Dlsr,,., Arizona. January 25, 1877, fO the V}ss ,S John Kennedy, a son.
 The new conner has been named Gjoh. Pearce Kennedy and is the first child h.,., in Pinal District.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10
Personal.

WE. ROLLINS CAN RECEIVE LS ' pOrtant information by enquiriHs the Custom House in Tucson. ,,s
 February I0-
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10

TUCSON, ARIZONA, February :, 1871. Mir. President: The House las passed c. B. No 45, An ac, to fix lhe time of holding the next Legislative Assembly of ihe Territory of Arizona and to ap- por.ion the representation thereof.
 ANDREW CR0NLY, Chief Clerk.
 II. B. No. 50 was read third time, and put upon its passage.
 Upon the passage of the Bill those who voted aye were Messrs. Goodwin, Hughes, Moeller, Redondo, Ruggles, Rush, Stevens and MT. President-S.
 Noes, MT. Kendall.
 HALL OF REFRESHMENTS,
 TUcsoN, ARIZONA, February :, 1877. Mir. President: The House has pass ed the following Bills:
 c. B. No. s, An act to amend an act providing for the taxation of the Net Proceeds of Mines.
 C. B. No. 8, An act to amend sec tion 6S, chapter 4s, Compiled Laws of Arizona, Of Proceedings in Civil Cases. C. B. No. 39, An act in relation to the fling of Official Oaihs and Bonds.
 c. B. No. 43, A Bill supplemental to an act entitled an act to secure the con- struction and operation of certain rail road and telegraph lines, and to provide for other matters relating thereto.
 c. B. No. g, An act to amend an act to provide revenue for the Territory of Arizona and the several counties thereof approved February 12, 1875.
 ANDREW CRoNLY, Chief Clerk.
 On motion of Mr. Goodwin, the Coun cil adjourned until the usual hour 10 morrow. JOHN T. ALsAP, chief clerk.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10
Removal.

THEODORE WELIsCH HAS CHANl., ed his business 10 Inc premises iOrh'' 0tcUpied by Fish d Cp. -4
 Tucson. February 6, lsT. t
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10

the bill back with the following amendments: Amend section one by striking out all of said section after the word levied" in line of said section. Amend section 9 by adding to end of said section the words, "who shall place the same 10 the credit of the county general fund" Amend by striking out all of sections 8, and 5- Amend section SO as 10 read section 8. Amend section SO ss 10 read section
 All of which is respectfully submit ted KING s. WooLsEY,
 NaricODa DqleCatiOn
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10

Mir. President: Your Committee on Militia and Indian Affairs, to whom was referred II. B. No. so, An act to authorize the Governor of Arizona Territory to raise company of volun- leers to protect the settlers against hos tile Indians respectfully report that they have had the same under consideration and have been directed 10 report the Bill back 10 the Council without and Its passage recom- nended by majority of the Committee Mir Rush dissenting.
 J. NJ. REDoSDo, Chairman.
 HALL oF REPRESENTATIVE.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10
JsHN You've
TIN WAR k !.

BRASS AND SHEET IRON WARP
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-10
A. L. MoELLER, Chairman.
 COUNCIL CHAMBER,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,
 February :, 1877. MT. President: Your committee On Agriculture, to whom was referred C. B, No. 22, To extend the provisions of an act in relation to fences, approved February f, lS75, to Pima county,-ask leave to report that they have had the same under consideration, and I have been instructed to report the Bill back with the recommendation that il be in- definitely postponed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-31

In concluding an address TO the students
OF University College, London. Prof. Tyn.
dali, who is unquestlonably ono OF Ne most
indefat gable brain workers OF our century
SAID take care OF your health. Imagine
Hercules as osrsman In rotten boat what
can he do there but by the very force OF his
stroke expedite the ruin Of his craft. Take
care OF the timbers ofyour boat" The dis.
tingulshed scientists advice Is equally val
liable to all UorkerS. We are apt 10 deyota
all our energies to welding the oars, our
strokesf fall firm and fast, but few of us OF.
anime or even think OF the condition of our
boats, until the broken or rotten timbers
suddenly give way and we lind ourselves the
victims OF calamity which could have
been easily avoided by littls forethouRh,
What began with slight fracture, or per.
haps even careless exposure 10 disorgan
l.ins influences, and In the complete wrec
OF the llie-bont. The dis. ase which began
with slight headache or an undue exno-
sure TO cold terminates In death, unless lie
progress be checked, and the disease rem.
edied. The nrst symptoms, the heralds Of
uisea 9, give no Indication OF the strength
ofthe on-coming foe, and the victim trusts
that his old ally, Nature, will exterminate
the invader, But Disease Is an old general
and accomplishes his most important MOVE.
ments In the nighttime, aud some brlghi
morning finds him In Possession OF one ~
the strongest Qualifications: and when no
has once gained a stronghold In the system
Nature ignominlously turns traitor and sa'
cretly delivers up all the physical armory In
the invader. Like the willy polItician ka,
ture IS always ON the strongest side, and The
only way 10 insure her support is 10 keen
your vital overs In the ascendant. Kesn
your strongest forts-the stomach and lIvet
well guarded. Do not let the foe enter tha
arterial highways, for he will steal or ia. |
stroy your richest merchandise and iInnov-
erish your kingdom. To repulse The atiscts
OF the foe you can find no better amnrnt
ton than Di. Piefce's Family Medicinas
Full directions accompany each paekasat
HIS Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets are especIsi! /
" effective In defending the stomach ana
liver. His Golden Medical Discovery for m.
rifying the blood and arrestine coughs anJ
colds. lfyou wish 10 be~o--e fsmiilsr ,ri,S
the most approved syst. .aefense in M
warfare, aud the history OF the foes ms,boJ
Of invasion, together slth com plete instruc.
lions for keeping your forces in martial or.
der In time OF peace, you can find no better
manual ofthese tactics than THE Peor,.ss
Common Sense Medical Adviser" nv N "
fierce, ". ~, Of the Worlds DIspsnssyv
buhhlo, N, Y. Sent 20 any address IN ~,
ceipt offs %. II contains over nlne hsna
pages, illustrated by two hundre5 ami
sisnty.tvo sngravinfs and colored plate.
ana elegantly bound In cloth and gut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-31
A man vino Never saw a woman.

A Chinaman who had been disap,
pointed in marriage, and had Wieyously
suffered by women In various other
ways, retired with his infant son 10 the
peaks of u mountain range In kweichoo
20 u spot quito inaccessible TO the little'
footed Chinese women
lie trained the boy 10 worship the
gods and stand in awe and adherence
OF the devils but he never mentioned
women 10 him, always descending the
mountain alone 10 buy food,
At longth the iniirmities of ago COM
PEELED him 10 take the young man with
him 10 carry the heavy bags Of rice,
As they were leaving the market
town together the son suddenly stop
ped short and pointing TO three mp
proaching objects, cried
Father, what arc these things, Look,
look what arc they 2
The father instantly answered with n
peremptory tone
Turn away your head they are
devils, ! tell ye,"
The son in some alarm turned away,
seeing the evil things were gazing ut
him with some surprise from behind
their fans
lIo walked TO the mountain in silence,
ate no supper, and from that day lost
his appetite and was afflicted with mel.
ancholy,
For some time his puzzled anxious
parent could got no satisfactory answer
to his inquiries; but at last the young
man burst out crying with inoxplicable
pain
80, father, that tallest dovil That
tallcst dovil, father"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-31


In Wilson county, few weeks since
desperate approached u virtuoul
woman dishonorably and was indig
nantly ordered from her presence. Tn,
desperate sought his pistol and went
to the field where the ladys husband
was at work, and shot him four times
causing death in u few hours; and yet
there are people in Texas VINO think
our present laws and the mode of adj
ministering them are sufficient to pro
tect life, property and honor, although
the murderer in this case as in most
Others, got off safely to Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-31
Bnrboscb, nud anIo,y.

Correspondent of the Boston Journal
BarbOschi il u hamlet on the river
Sereth, whore there is bridge, and on
which the Russians will soon DO cross.
ing unless the Turks make haste to
burn il. Here was once great Roman
fortified camp, the remains which ut
test its existence are still numerous, and
u Latin inscription bearing the name of
the Emperor Traan was discovered
there in ITO, GalatS stands on broad
plain between the Danube, the Bratcche
lake, the rivers Pruth and Sereth.
have not visited it, finding my chances
of getting to JOssy very small if |
made any stops by tho way, as
IL is supposed that the military authors
tiles will take possession Of this line of
rail to morrow or next day. Galat2 will
be fortunate if it escapes without visits
from both Russians and Turks 1t is II
thriving place of eighty thousand in
habltants, and has II commerce of about
twelve million dollars annually. The
European commission constituted bv
an article of the treaty of Paris of 1886
to perfect the navigable channels at the
mouth of tho Danube, sat at Galat2.
The old town by tho Danube side is
said to bo very unhealthy ugly and un.
safe; the new town is handsome and fit
to live in. The Greeks are very nus
merous ut Galat2
The rich merchants mansions there
would afford noble plumber for the
Turks il they chose to avail them-
selves of it, think there will be
trouble in the vicinity of Galatz, earlier
than elsewhere along the Danube, be-
cause the Russians have massed con
siderable forces at the point where the
Pruth Joins the Danube, not far from
Galata and will soon make an effort to
penetrate into the "DObrotcha," and
thence into the heart of Bulgaria The
marshes which lie along the Pruth and
the Danube have exacted an immense
tribute of Russian lives in times past
and possibly may in the present cam.
paign, Peter tho Great narrowly es.
capped being taken by the Turks in that
wilderness of swamps and mssmatic
pools once upon time,