davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, by
 United States Telegraph Line.

SAN DIEGO, April 27.-Removal oi troops from State house, New Orleans, is being effected without excitement Packard retiring and Nichols taking possession. The Legislature elects Judge H. M. Spofford, conservative Democrat, United States Senator.
 War between Russia and Turkey fair ly opened, the Czar's proclamation hay. ing been published, and Russian ar mics ln force moving rapidly over the border Turkish troops are being push ed forward 10 resist their advance, ana a conflict is close st hand. England has ordered fleet to the Bosphorus to watch events.
 Gov. Hampton. in message, urges South Carolina legislators to rise su perior to petty partisanship and labor to promote peace, harmony, good will and justice among all classes.
 The Missouri legislature unanimous ly passed resolutions instructing Sen. ators and representative to vote for the Texas and Pacific Railroad bill.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
Why the Dogs Nose is Always Cold
Madge Elliot, in BaIdwln's Monthly.

Madge Elliot, in Baldwin's Monthly. "What makes the dogs nose always cold? I'll try to tell you, curls of gold, If you will good and quiet be,
 And come and stand by mamma's knee: Well, years, aud years, and years ago How many don't really know There came a rain on sea ard shore; It's like was never seen before
 Or since. IL fell increasingly down, Till all the world began to drown. But just before 1t gan to pour.
 An old, old man-his name was Noah Built him an ark that he might save His family from watr'y grave;
 And in it also he destined
 To shelter two or every kind
 OF beast. Well, dear, when it was done, And heavy clouds obscured the sun, The Noah folks to it quickly ran, And then the animals began To gravely march along in pairs; The leopards, tigers, wolves, and bears, The deer. the Appropriateness, The rabbits, squirrels, elks, walruses, The camels, gOaes, cais, and dOnkeys. The tall giraffes, the beavers, monkeys, The rats, the big rhinoceroses, The dromedaries and the horses, The sheep, and mice, the kangaroos. Hyenas, elephants, knodoos, And hundreds mOre-'tvould take all day My dear, so many names to say And at the very, very end Of the procession, by his friend And master, faithful dog was seen. The liveios g time he'd helping been To drive the crowd Of creatures In; And now, with loud, exultant bark, He gaily sprang aboard the Ark. Alas! so crowded was the space lie could not in il find a place; So, patiently he turned about Stood half way Tn and half way out. And those extremely heavy show'rs Descended through nine hundred hours And more; and, darling, at their close, Most frozen was his honest nose; And never could It lose again The dam pness Of that dreadful rain; And that is what, my cuTls of gold, Made all the doggies' noses cold!
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05

YUMA items condensed from the Sen linel, April 28:
 The cars have been in sight thls week from several parts of town.
 Steam rastras are running at the Pi. cacho mill and meet expectations.
 A fine quartz-mill went up the river this week for the Blackberry mine.
 The ship yard at the mouth of the river will be abandoned and all proper ty worth moving be taken to Yuma, where all repairing will hereafter be done.
 MT Lange is running mining tun- nel in the mountain at Gila City.
 Engineer Hoods camp was moved up during the week to the head of Peck's ditch above Mohawk.
 Machinery for the Silver King mine has begun to arrive-some 750-pound stamps, concentralors, &c.
 Cattle and sheep have been arriving by rail this week and the river bottom is full of them.
 A freight shed 100 feet long is to be put up on the California side of the Colorado.
 About 15O Indians are grading rail road.
 MT. Griffith, for years superinten- dent for Kerns & Mitchell, is to take charge of the stage line from Yuma to Tucson, Capt. James A. Moore retain ing all his interest in the line, but will rest some more than heretofore.
 Imports into Arizona are changing Instead of flour, bacon and canned goods of old times, we are receiving quartz-mills, quicksilver. and agricul- tnral implements and machinery.
 YUMA, April 2S.-The Atlantic and Pacific telegraph line was completed to Yuma at , p. m. today, and work ing we'll to Los Angeles and San Fran cisco.
 Races at Los Angeles yesterday by Occident and Badine; former won. Best time 223. To-day was the largest audience ever assembled there. Gold. smith maid ran against Tarus for two thousand dollars and won by the maid in three straight heats. Best time 2.19l4.
 First regular train will arrive at Pi- lot Knob from Los Angeles tomorrow, leaving Pilot Knob for Los Angeles and San Francisco at 6.3O D. m.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
Regarding Issue Of Ammunition.

Joint Resolution to amend the reso luuon authorizing the Secretary of War to issue arms, approved July 8 1876.
 Resolved by the Senate. etc, Thai the joint resolution approved July g. 1876, authorizing the Secretary of War 10 issue arms to the Territories and the States bordering thereon, be, and the same is hereby, amended by inserting, after the words each of said TerritO ries," the words "and ammunition fOl the same. not to exceed fifty ball car tridges for each arm"
 Approved March 3, 1877.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05

FOLLOWING is from the Owyhee Av- alanche, and shows what a brother of our County Treasurer, R. \. Leather wood, is doing up in Baker county, Oregon:
 MT W. J. LeatherwoOd, of the Shas- la aprecinct, owns probably more ground than any other man. outside of Califor- mia, on the Pacific coast. His enter prises are limited on account of water. Last season he took Sl6,000 out of Quartz gulch, situated thirty miles west of Baker City, pays $G0OO yearly for water on that claim alone and works twelve to fifteen white men regularly
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
GeaeraI Land office Decisions

WASHINGTON, April 10.- Commis- sioner Williamson, of the General Land Office, today rendered an interesting decision in the case Ot Buell. & Bate man, applicants for patents for certain coal lands in contest, with the applica- ton of the town of CoalviIle Utah, for patent to Its own site The COmmIs- siOner directs that a patent shall be Is- sued to the town site, reseying the coal lands to the claimants, and re- serving the rights of the town site
 In the Woodvllle Placer Application, March 23, 1S77.-Where no adverse claim was filed, and no suit begun within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, but suit was afterwards instituted before court of competent jurisdiction, wherein the plaintiff recovered judgment against the applicants for a patent for an inter- est in their mine, and he then filed with the commissioner a transcript of a judgment roll as bar to the issuance of a patent, Held: That the plaintiff had no standing before the land office, and that his remedy was in court of equity, to compel the patentees to con vey Io him that portion of the patent for which he recovered judgment in the court of law.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
To Miners and ProSpeetors. A Complete California Built
 Quartz Mill. For SI2OO Coin or its Equivalent.

Consisting ofa
 N S@o stamp Iron BaH Try with Iron Frame 9cI Vince ar Roe Breaker, yJ r.Hch W me CT algamating Pan, oot SelIter, Ef ottum, manufactured t11y Inc Miners Rundry, san Francisco, ITorSe power biselOw, New Haven, Conn. etc, ''' 7' deliverable in Tucson. Florence and Pres 0SrS n, at lhe above rates lireighi added .,ue lue undersigned has been appointed sole -enI TOT Arizona, and Is now ore pared to becelNe orders for these mills. They have NJ NCl il successful operation in California, s-o 9-t ah0 Mexico for many years and are Just the thing for the miner orinros. P1eIor pi small means.
 AOi luft1er Information address
 HENRY 3MURRAY, Ma. Prescott, Arizona.
 iD. 23-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05

DESCRIPTION:
 He Is twelve years old this Spring, a rich blood bay, a fine black flowing mane and tail with black points, nO whit-, stands full l5 hands 3 Inches high, and weighs ll00 pounds; he has a fine clean bOny head large nOstri <, large windpipe. we'll cut out around the thrOatlRtch, a fine neck. short between Joints, plenty Of bone and muscle, q fine, strong, deep and Slauting heart, strong loin, heavy quarters, big through his stifie, with plenty Of length under him, and is pronounced by compe- tent hOTSemen Co be as well balanced stock horse as ever stood in the Territory.
 PEDIGREE OF J. R. GOLDDUsT:
 He was sired by l.. L. DOrsey'S Golddust of Kentucky, he by Vermont Morgan or Wiley Horse; his dam a Chestnut mare by and he by imported Diomede. FOrfurther particulars see Wallace's stud Book.
 DIsPoSTTIOS:
 He is as kind a horse es lives, can he handled by anybody, don't bite or kick. and is no way viciOus whatever; he is e very fast walker. fine cheerful feeling horse, and in harness or Co saddle. no mans horse that lives can oufstyle him. He has a fine, natural lirapid trOtting gait. sure footed. quick and active. His half brother ROlla GOldduSt, trotted in 2:2l {; Lucille GOldduSt, a five year old, trotted in 2:23. That k the kind Of family of horses the GOlddusis are, and many others too numerous tO mention
 IT. c. HOOKER, Owner. All care taken to prevent accidents but n0 responsibility. No charges for pasture. March 3. 22-f
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05

SAN DIEGO. April 20:-PartieS paid into the county treasury to-day, Sl0, 900, being len per cent. on SiXiy-siX swamp land locations near the Cobra 60 river, in this county, covering over 37,000 acres.
 SAN BERNARDINO TIMES, April F The heavIeSt ram storm of the season fell yesterday evening. For short time the rain fell in torrents and the streets were flooded.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05

WAsHINToS, April 13. The Secretary of the Treasury has decided, in re- sponse to a question submitted 10 him by the Commissioner of the General Land.office, that silver com tendered in payment for government lands can not be received in any one payment to g greater amount than B.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05

ALBANY, April 19-The Assembly has passed the bill amending the stat ute relative to the election of President and Vice President It provides for the election of two electors at large on Q State ticket, and the remainder on tickets in the several Congressional districts
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05

Having purchased all the tools, imple- nents, merchandise, etc, pertaining to lhe Matchmaking and Jewelry depart ment Of Messrs. Davis & KelsoE Of Tue son. am now MORE THAN EVER prepared to do all kinds Of work m my line, and at reasonable prices, and war santed for one year.
 A hne assortment Of clocks, Watches and Jewelry always on hand for sale,
 Patronage respectfully solicited. September 90.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATT0RNEY.AT-LAW

NOTARY PUBLIC AND COSvETANCgR, Special assistance given in obJaIning pa tents for Mining and PreempiOn claims, and also title to land under the Desert iaud and Timber culture laws.
 office south side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
R. A. WILBUR, M. D.

CORNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT Sr5. TUCsoR ARIZONA. Will resume the practice Of his profession Thursday, July l. VIII give attention by preference to diseases Of women and chtl- dren.
 OHce hours from a. m. to p. m. and
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
MR. WM. E. SMITH has charge of tn,

MR. WM E. SMITH has charge of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph at Yu- ma, and he is very competent and good man for the place He has had large experience in telegraphlng and has had charge of important offices He IS wide awake and will be of use to the Territory in that position.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
FARLEY & POMROY.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUSsELoRs AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona. Notarles Public. office United States District Attorney. Office on Congress zrr
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05

4 LITTLE fellow who wore striped stockings was asked why he made bar Der poles of his legs. His pert reply was, We'll. sint I little shaver'"
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
JAMES ABEGG.

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con gectionery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
DESCRIPTION:

ks hands high, weighs lI50 pounds. K a light dapple gray. He Is H rine style and proud. has a fine silver coiOred flowing maDs and tall, has a large TUlnd nOstril, wide be- tween the eyes, well cut around the throat latch, with d strong, deep Sianting ShOul- der, d rCund and lengthy body, round and smooth built. heavy QuHrtered, low heavy Stine with plenty Of bone and muscle, short between joints, is of very kind dis position and in no way vicious, iS a fast walker. a fast trOtter, and bids fRir to out step any of hiS ancestors. He can show a 2:30 gate any day.
 PEDIGREE OF PEACOCK:
 Peacock wns sired by l.. Sawyer's Gray Messenger horse Union, Of San Mateo county. Cal. Ills dam was young Dinah. Her sire was Montreal, horse Of French descent and had a record of 2:3S. Ills grand dam was old Dlnah, imported from Ken lucky in 1858 by :. M. stone, Esq. and is the dam Of many fine trotters.
 Union was sired hy Gray Messenger Ockbrldge Chief. His dam was San Joss DamSel; she was sired by A. !. EaSton Black Hawk horse David Hill. Her Dam Is a Thorough bred mare and Is the Dam Of DaShaway, Richmond, Beauregard and other well kpown race horses: her dam is by Red Bill; he by Medock and he by Gray Eagle.
 >tnckbridge Chief was sired by St. I.ouis Champion stock bridge Chief His Dam, the celebrated Gray Messenger mare Fan ny Dawson, well known aS a remar kRbls trOtter on the Eastern turf St. Louis Cham pion StOckbridge Chief was sired by the world renowned Black Hawk, of Bridgeport, Addison Co.,, Nt.. his dam was sired hy Sir Charles, Sir Charles by old Durock. The sire Of old American Eclipse. Sir Charles Dam was Plato, out of old Messenger, his Grand Dam by old Brutus. Sir Charles was raised by James Cox. Esq.,. Of Long Island. 1T. c. HOOKER. Owner.
 Care taken to prevent accidents but no responsibility, No charges for pasturags.
 March 8. 22-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05

ABOUT April p, William Grant was appointed postmaster at Clifton, Arr zonS
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
THE OLD STAND.
T. M. BERGER,

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Congress- Street, opposite L. M. Jacobs &
 Co.'S Store. Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
DIR. J. M. JANCSO,

SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. Tucson, Arizona. Fresh Bovine Virus on hand; will
 Vaccinate for one dollar, office on Meyers Street, opposite the Pal Palace Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05

-.y..ss advertisements at Re duc e d . office Northwest corner Main and ,,-,ss streets.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05

.., death notices. free. Obituary re- s,,a prose, s3 per square; in poetry, ,rrr line.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
To Miners and MIlImen.

ASIT Is UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE FOR A me tO visit, Tn person, every mine m the Territory, ! am compelled Co call on miners. milimrn and others for facts to he published in the forthcoming book enti- lied
 '' aiining Resources or Arizona" Upon application in person, or oy letter, to my office, blanks will bc furnished tO all parts Ol the Territory. Address:
 JAY G. KELLEY, Compiler.
 Prescott, ATiy"nR. ArTil1 S-N
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05

TN Kelly, newsletter at Prescott, has crrCrrrzEx for sale, and has authority to ...siy. and receipt for money due us. -P. Fisher, % ana 2l New Merchants r,,bsnge, Is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 - r-,,,,o ...-...................P Phenix. IT PIersou ............... Wlcke nburg Julius E.. Levy...-..... Las Cruces'
 JOHN WASSON Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
H ALEXANDER.

YUMA, ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
THE FAST TROTTING STALLION
 PEACOCK,

Will stand the present season at the Sierra Bonita Ranch, Arizona, commencing
 March 18th, 1877. Terms for the Season, $40; parties sending Three mares will be
 charged sI0O. Ills get can be seen at the ranch.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
THEO. F. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
 Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral Lands. Tucson, Arizona. SO-I
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
q HANDY, NJ. D.

J. e. HAND . uAs Ds TUCsoE, CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
ADVERTISING RATES

-relve nnes m this type, one sq.
 mare. twelve lines, one tiIne..--.s2 2i .-.. ,.bsequent insertiOn........--.......... 25 .s.,onal cards, per quarter.-.......... 8 0C
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05

DODGE 6 SUTHERLAND ProprIetors.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
ARIZONA CITIZEN
..,.s, SHED EVERY SATURDAY.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05

,--zoR1zED AGENTS OR THE CITIZEN:
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
Florence Livery and Sale Stable

Main Street, Florence, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-05
KENTUCKY TROTTING STALLION JACKSON R0LLA G0LDDUST Will stand the present season at the Sierra Bonita Ranch,
 Arizona, commencing
 March 18th, 1877. Terms of Service for lhe Season, $40
 or Three for $IOO. Sixty Of his get can be seen at the ranch.
DESCRIPTION:

Sixty Of his get can be seen at the ranch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

HAPPINESS. Every one desires to be
happy. The condition of heaven is the
ambition of earth. What the angels have
men long to acquire. Religion rs II source
of happiness comes TO men, therefore, with
"A greal advantage in its favor; for men
crave from instinct the very experience il
is calculated to bestow. But how is it in
point of fact? Why the fact is, it is moi
made to seem in the popular mind rs the
source of happiness. Men naturally look
to its examples to apprehend its true char
acter. and they are not made to apprehend
it in that way On the other hand, thl
impression made upon them is often pre-
csely the reverse. They arc thu, repelled
from, instead of being attracted to ii; anC
religion must approach them ever alter al
il great dvtnlage.
Now 1t cannot be too often repeated, anc
emphasized by the testimony and life OF
Christians, that religion does make per
son happy, The moods and tempers II
fosters are those of happiness. 1t lightens
ones burdens, consoles him in sorrow
biesses him with great hope, and fills
him with peace.
The practice of religion never fails one
You may learu u trade hoping thereby tt
gain wealth, and You may fail; you may
study, hoping thereby to become famous
and you may never sce the fame you dc
sire; you may aspire TO the honors OF the
forum, and the applause of the populac'
may be withheld: hut no one ever studied
the principles of holiness and acted up t
his knowledge, and failed of his reward
lie who does business for God can neve
be bankrupt. All else may fail us, but tin
pleasures Of Christian hope and the con
ISOLATION of Christian faith can never b'
taken from US. The virtuous man car
lose nothing for his virtues are his re
ward. Golden Rule.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

WEALTH Is NOT HAPPINESS. The first
mistake which is made by most men is in
making wealth the object OF their lives
But wealth, rs we know, does not give
happiness. Wealthy men do not because
their wealth get happiness. The Van
drrbills, the Stewards, and the Astors
nave not been our happiest men. They
are not the typic,l men in the home; they
are not tine typ.,'h men in social life; they
are not the typical men in the delights OF
life, or in the progression of learning,
which perhaps yields the finest joys men
can know. We can 20 down lower still
md find the men who have only one mil
lion or 81, or Il half mi lion, aud they du
not type thehmppness Of American homes
Go into their Ii mes. How splcndid, how
gorgeous, how gauly they are, and yet
they cannot rival the little homes in tht
love Of husband and wife, in the revrrenc,
of children ior pnenlS. in the parents
guardianship over dldrcn, in all tho
sweet happiness that affection spreads
abroad like i fragrance through the cham
brrs of our houses. You know that almus
every American gets wealth who chooses
to. thnagh he losses it again. perhaps; bu
ne gets 1t. 1t is not great proof of ability
nor evidence of success for man tn ge
wealth in this country and this age. Now
hen, ii seems to rs that if Il young MAJ
should picture to himself rather II quie
house, sunny place on pme hillsid', witt
1 ch OF meadow in front, through
which courses L running stream. sha lie,
by pleasant tree. with u loving wife,
group of pleasant faced and yir.upu, chill
jrel, que,u le Of days and peacefulne's .
nights, heath AMI contcnlmrnt of mind
that would be much better than to set Il
Il fictitious standard and to strive inces
sanity for it rs though you must reach
or be utterly und0ne-Golden Rule.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03
For TIE LAST rME.-There is touch

For THE LAST TIME.-rhere is touch
of pathos about doing even the simplest
thing " for the last time.' 1t is not alone
kissing the dead that gives you tins
strange pain. YOu feel il when you hay Z
looked your last time upon some scene
you have loved-when you stand in some
quiet city street where you know that you
will never stand again. The actor play
ing his part for the last time, the singer
whose voice is cracked hopeleSsly, AMI
who after this once will never stand before
the sea of upturned faces disputing the
Dlaudls with fresher voices and hrer
forms, the minister who has preached his
last sermon these all know the hidden
bitterness, of the two words never again. u
How they come to u on our birthdays us
we grow older! Never agnin young; al
wsys nearer and nearer to the very last
the end which is universal, 1.-The last thing
which shall follow all last things, and turn
them, let us hope, from pains to Joys II
We put away our boyish toys with an old
heartache. We were too old to walk any
longer on our stilts-too tall TO play mar.
bles on the sidewalk. Yet there was
pnng when we thought we had playec
with our merry thoughts for the last time
aud LIES serious, grown-up work wa
waiting for us. Now we do not want til,
lost toys back. Life has other and large
playlhings for us, May it not BIZ that lhes
too shall seem in the light of some far-ot
day us the boyish games seem to our man
hood, and we shall learn that death is bu
the opening of the gate into tho new Ian,
of promise.