davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16
The Hot Spell.

Arizona is not alone in her hOi weath- er The Eth and Sth in California was not only hot almost to suffocation but terrible hot mortimer or breeze from the north prevailed, doing much dam age to grain and fruit. A Stockton dispatch says, on the 7th, hot north CT swept over that section, drying up the moisture and doIng much damage. At Santa Rosa, the thermometer was 90 in the shade with the hot winds, and the same at Vallejo, Colusa, Wood land, Sacramento and other places. Al Woodland the thermometer. with the violent hot wind, marked 96 in the shade. At Sacramento the ar was sui. locating and had a facilitating effect. In San Francisco, the heat was so marked and extraordinary, that the pa pers had leading editorials on it. The Bulletin of the 9th, gives the best H. lusTation of the present heated term in California, viz:
 In 1859. hot spell, somewhat simi. lar to that upou which we have now apparently entered, prevailed for ten or eleven days. The heat, especially in the interior, was overpOwering. IL was reported that in some localities the fruit was baked on the trees. There is no doubt but that birds fell dead of the fences. But 1t was later in lhe season than now. Before il ended q current or atmosphere, which felt like the breath of q furnace, came up from the south, scorchIng and bliS,ering everything in it's path. For want of a better name il was called a siroccO. II was slifing while it lasted. In Sacra mento at the iIme, ii was almost as hoi during the night as in the day, which, for that part of the State, was cOn>id- cred to be very singular The turning on of the light filled an apartment at once with myriadS of insects of varIOus kinds. Men sat in their homes and panted for breath.
 No Arizona weather within our knowledge, eyer came up to this pic ture-and we do not have any insects iu this section. IL will be observed in this connection that the heated term in all the places named, follows an un- usually cold Spring.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16
Focal Mining Affairs.

In addition to the mining items elsewhere, we learn that an English company have about completed ar arrangements to develope mines in a systematic way in Tyndall district in the Santa Rita mountains.
 Gov Stafford and Mir Magee returned from Aztec district which adjoins Tyn dall, on Wednesday, whither they had been inspecting the lodges. They report miners steadily going into the district and that the prospects for q lively camp are first-rate.
 Tom. Roddick and associates mine opens up splendjdly. He brought Iu some rich samples of ore this week and declares the prospects the best hC has ever seen.
 The Aztec lode shows an immense cropping and will soon be developed las elsewhere stated.
 All reports from Arivaca and other districts southward are favorable. We are informed on what we believe good authority, that one placer minel in the Santa Ritas, has taken out and shipped S5o,OO0 in gol1 this year. Fol some reason best known to himself hC has not cared to give publicity to his mining proceeds.
 Capt. Voisari reports continued dis coyeries in Arivaca district of large veins of rich ore.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

ROSCOE L. BRyANT's letter of date Camp Bowie, June ?, is calculated, SC we are informed by MT. Chapman ol that place, to unjustly reflect on Lieut.
 West, wi;h reference to the mOyemenI of troops under that officer, 10 recover the mail and body of the mall rider who was killed near the post, May %
 We are informed that the facts were substantially gwen .n Henry Alihugh's telegram tO TIE CITIZEN, which we published June ?, and that they were entirely crediiabIe Co Lieut.. West From various persons, we learn that Lieut.. ". is q z cd man and officer and are glad of the opportunity to say so without singing him out in a way offensive to others. Had We not known that the name of Roscoe L. Bryant an actual person, the letter would not have been published, al though it was written in mild tone without apparent effort to do any one an injustice. It is the business of to publish details of i'm portant occurrences m their own local. ities, and when a man is willing to give his name to the public with his especially il, written in de. cent and temperate language, few jour nals would decline .o print them.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

TIE SESTHEL of the 9th, paid Gov A. r. K Stafford a deserved compli. ment, enc thet meets the hearty ap- proyal Of the best citizens of Arizona earnestly, honestly and successfully in behalf oi the public, than has Gov Stafford during the eight years he was Governor of this Territory. He is now actively engaged in acquiring property and with his unbounded energy, will not fail of success.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF ARIZONA,
 DDrScor-r AnriI q 1877

 HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF ARIZONA,
 PREsCoTT, April 9, 1877. AnJUTANT GENERAL, |. $. A, Wash. ington, D. c. (Through Headquarters Mil. Div of the Pacific and Dept. Cal-) SIR: I have the honor to request that authority be obtained to enable me to station an officer of the army at the San Carlos Indian Reservation, and such other Indian agencies in this De partment, as the Department Comman- der may deem necessary, with such number ot troops as may be needed for his protection.
 This application is made under the provisions of paragraph 20SS, Revised Statutes, with the object of providing the Department Commander with means under his control, tc obtain some knowledge of the Indians to enable him to ascertain as speedily as passi. ble knowledge of the departure oi any renegades from the reservations, and any other irregularities that may be calculated 10 endanger the peace oi country.
 I have also to request that such of fcer may be authorized to inspect and report upon the character, quality and amount of supplies furnished in order that the rights of the Indians may be protected and dissatisfaction at their treatment be prevented.
 My reasons for making tbis appllca- lion grow out of my experience in the past two years. 1 find that notwith- standing the fact that the troops have no control of the Indians, they are held responsible for whatever troubles or difficulties occur, and the Governor of this Territory has recently made the depredations committed by Indians from the reservations, the pretext for asking my removal from command, and has assailed my reputation in com munIcations to the Leg stature and to the people in the public prints.
 The authority asked for can be con- ferred by the President irrespective of the statute referred to on the general power vested in him. by which he is charged with the care and protection of the Indians as well as the citizens of the United States.
 Very respectfully, your obd't ser'yt,
 AUGUST V kAUTZ, Colonel Eighth Infantry, Bvt. Major
 General, (assIgned) Commanding
 Department HEADQRs. MIL. DIV. OF THE PACIFIC AND DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA,
 SAN FRANCISCO, April I6, 1877. Respectfully forwarded to the Adju- tant General of the Army.
 IRWIN MCDOWELL, Major General. Comdg Mil Div Pac. and Dept. Cal.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

INDIAN AGENT J. ?. CLUM has ad vised the Commissioner of Indian Al fairs that if he be authorized and pro vlded with means to arm and properly equip two companies of Indian police Tn addition to his police force, he will hold himself responsible for the con duct of the San Carlos Indians on and of that reserve. IL is worthy of note that with all manner of vile charges against the San Carlos management. no one has had the hardihood to claim that hostile Indians or their booty have ever been traced to that reserve.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

BY reference to the important cores. pondence given today, il will be seen that instead of the Department Con- mander dictatlng the management of Indians on reservations, the Agents will do it in the case under considera- lion. Neither the War nor Interior Department do more to please the Gen. eral than "reter" his communication. Perhaps the General is proud of even lh.s much, although it may be regard ed as treating his request as a species of unnecessary intermeddling.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

THERE Is a considerable activity in the matter of location of lands under the Desert act of Congress. Il is un- derstood that the reclamation of land under this act by putting water upon It will be held to mean something more than the reclamation of ten or some small number of acres, so that the gob- bling up process may not pan out well, unless the gObblers actually reclaim the land, in which case they cannot gobble up too much land for the good of the whole people here and those to come.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16
Easily and Promptly Answered.

CmCACO, June S.-A Washington special says; Many leading bankers have written to Washington to induce Secretary Sherman 10 come out and clearly define his policy, but the Sec retary has not decided to do SO yet.
 A New York dispatch of the same day says Secretary Sherman that day declared:
 l am simply carrying out the act of Congress, and unless Congress inter- feres by repeating or extending the time fixed by the Act for resumption of specie payments, 1 shall proceed 10 execute the law as l find II in the statute book.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16
Black Hills.

The Deadwood Times recently said " Our city physician reports a consid erable number of immigrants sick ID their cabins There are too many men coming 10 the Hills with barely enough money to bring them here, and the result is they become sick from exposure and destitutlon
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAsHINGT0N CITY, May 3, 1877. SIR: l have the honor 10 transmit, for your information, copy of a com. municalion from the commanding of hcer, Department of Arizona, request. ing authority to station an officer and troops for the protection of the same at Indian reservations in his Depart ment, with the view of asccrtaining the movement of renegade Indians, etc. Very respectfully your obedient servant, GEO. ". MCCRARY,
 Secretary Of War. To THE HON. THE SECRETARY OF THE INFERIOR.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

ABOUT the 18th of last month. Apa- ches appeared in the nelghborhood of Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, killed three person and took vi ct armiS twelve or fifteen head of horses. and returned to Arizona va Chacachu mountains. Our informant states that it was reported to him in Ascencinn, they had previously raided the Pueblo south of CaSas Gran des, killed some persons and many beef cattle and had run off some stock Silver City Herald
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Notice.

TINO THE HERS OR LEGAL REPRE- | sentative O. Henry O. King, deceased nr any person holding title from the said Henry O. King. 10 the mines Rlevin and Caroline. situated in the Arabapai Dis trict, Pima County, Arizona
 Ion are hereby notified that if you do not, m Ninety Days from pU hliShing of ms notice, pay t0 ChsS. H. FiSherat Pick et Post, Pinal County. Arizona. vcur nr,,. D 'rtionate part of expenses incurred on said mines. as required by act Of Congress approved May 10. 1872, the undersigned VIII claim forfeiture of your interest in said mines.
 CHAS. II. FISHER. Picket Post. Pinsl Co, June IA. n. gJ-I4w
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

TELEGRAPH lines both east and west have been down since Thursday morning, hence no v-ry late news from abroad. However. the latest at hand, shows but little change in do meSiic and foreign affairs for over a week.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

4 TELEGRAPH office is about to he opened at Dunbar's station al Tres Alamos. and, as we are informed, the one at Point of Mountain will be dis continued
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

CUTTING timber on the public lands is receiving so much and, we believe, earnest attention by lhe Secretary of lEe Interior and Commissioner of lhe General Land Office, that we to day re- print what the latter officer said on the subject ln his last annual report. It is well to understand the temper and views of these high officers.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

How would Lieut. Fleming of the Twenty-third Infantry do for an Indian Agent? He had some experience at Bealc's Springs in issuing supplies 10 the Hualpais. He is HOW in prison for robbing the government, besides which he robbed his fellow officers, his wife and every creature who trust led him. At La Paz he used to have much to say about Dr Tonnrr's man. agement of the Mohares.-Sentinel.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

ASAN FRANCISCO law directory shows 626 lawyers in the city. New York, Philadelphia and Chicago are the only American cities with more lawyers.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

Col. CHAs. D. PosToN, Land Regis. ter at Florence, has gone to San Fran, CISCO.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

A. D. HAzELL has been appointed Third Assistant Postmaster General vice E. W Barber, resigned.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

FROM the Los Angeles Republican Since the transfer of tue L, A. S 1. F. R. to the Southern Pacific. the Cotton Semi-Tropic has dubbed Los Angele, the side track town" It is an ap- prOpriate name.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

TIE Postmaster-General very sensi- ply concludes that the present plain postal card is good enough, and will therefore continue it in use.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

Following letter Is addressed to tin, Indian Agents and shows the falsity of the assertion of the Generals orgar that the Commissioner of Indian Af fairs requested Q military officer to bC stationed on the reserves, and also shows that the Agents will probably determine the whole matter:
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
 WASHINGTON, June 1, 1871
 SIR: Enclosed, herewith, please find copy of communication of the Sd ultlmo, from the Hon. Secretary of War, covering communication of the 9Ih of April from Bvt. Major Gen. A. V. Aauiz proposing to station troops al some of the agencies in Arizona, (proyided the War Department gIyes authority therefor) for the purpose Of gaining information in regard 10 rhe movements of renegades and to pro mote the general welfare of Indians on reservations.
 You will immediately report to this office your views as to the pracucabil- ity and advisability of adopting the plan proposed by Gen Kautz.
 Very respectfully,
 S, \. GALrES, Acig. Commissioner.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, )June S-Elev- en men were killed at the fire last night. The loss Is sad to be $200.0OO
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

"S. c. H." writes The Sentinel that E. NJ Firman came into Phenix and surrendered himself, admitting that he had shot and killed William Rowe at his ranch on the Verde, ten miles above Mcdowell. He claims to have acted in self-defense and that Rowe fired first.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, June s.-Sen. ator T. W. Ferry is lying dangerously ill of congestion of the brain.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

TIE Second Vice President of the Texas and Pacific Railway Company. eX-GOvernor John C. Brown, of Ten nessee, will leave the East for San DIe- go in lhe latter part of thIs month SD aS 10 arrive there during the first week in July.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

Southern Pacific
 Stage Line. Carrying Mails and Wells, Far. go < Cos Express 125 miles per day, sched-
 ule time, with 1
 and 6-horse CONCORD COACHE S,
 Connecting with the Southern Pacific Railroad
 at Yuma Daily For STANWIX, MARICOPA, PHENIX, PRESCOTT. FLORENCE, MuDOW- ELL. wICKENBURG. SILVER KING, GLOBE CITY, FINAL, TUCSON, CAMPS GRANT,
 GOODWIN. THOMAS
 and BOWIE, And Way Points in Arizona. silver City, Fort Bayard, Las Cruces, Me silla and santa Fe, New Mexico,
 Connecting at with Stage for Fl Paso, Forts Davis, Stockton, Con- chO, Worth, and San
 Antonio, Texas. me Best Organized and Equipped Stage Line on the continent, and com plete in all its connections. KERENS q MITCHELL. ProprIetors.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

PINcKNEY R. FULLY. EsTEvAN ooBo. Tucson, Arizona Territory. SIDNEY R. DELoNG, Apache Pass, AT. ThE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED l commercial house Of
 FULLY. OCHOA & co. to its numerous friends and patrons, ono, more sends greeting and would respect fully announce To all interested that us are receiving and openiDga NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK ofGoods from the Great Eastern and Western Market. Consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. HARDWARE, QUEENsWAi,E,
 GLASSWARE, WINES AND LIQUORS,
 TOBACCO. CIGARS, &c., &e. Al.~ 4, S.,tf .,..,. - rOo,rc. |. e,rrl,r... all ranks. sexes and conditions.
 Miners Tools.
 BELLOWS, of all sizes BELLOWS LEATHER, TACKs and
 NAILS for repairing.
 ANVII.S Of all sizes. DRIFTIN G and other PICKS and
 HANDLES.
 Traders Store Tn APACHE PASS and CAMP BowIs
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as we'll as GOODS for ALI, and al fair rates.
 FOR TRAINS. LEATHER, HARNESS SADDLES, BRIDLES, CHAINS, COLLARS,
 WHIPS. CARRIAGE AXELS, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS: MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS and in fact everything required for OUT. FITTING TRAINS. Our stock has been selected with greas care by one Ofthe firm of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference tp the require ments of THIS MARKET. We are conh, dent We meet the necessities Of our custO- mers at aS REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory. To examine our stock and PRICE eu goods, will be to purchase.
 Pine Lumber tor Sale. We have all qualities and kinds 0
 PINE MEIER For sale in lots to suit customers
 FULLY. OCHOA & co
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16
THE HISTORY OF IF.

A Little Game tO Bring the Interior
 Department into DisrePute Not Likely Co Prove SuccessfuI-The Assertions of the Generals Organ
 60 the Contrary Notwithstanding.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-16

A Member Of the firm will hereafter re main in New York. SO that we will he able 10 avail ourselves or all ad- vantages offered by fluctuations
 Of the market.
 LORD 6 WILLIAMS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08

The partnership between L. Eel
lows & EUGENE PIERCE expires
Apr. 1st. The following are some
of their closing out prices.
Prints, cents.
Yard wide brown Sheeting, 6 cts.
Yard wide bleached Sheetlng, cts.
Wamsutta bleached Sheeting, 123c.
Fruit of the Loom Sheeting, 10 cts.
Cotton Flannel, 9 cts.
Linen Crash, cts.
Ginghams, cts.
Ladies Merino FL. is.
Colored Alpacasredu,
So. cts.
Thread, SIS cts. per Doz.
And the whole stock at correspond
ingly low prices. Black Cashmeres
and Alpacas at cost.
L. FELLOWS & co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08

Mr.. r. K1NG-This eminent Shak-
spearean Scholar. critic and reader has
been engaged to appear for the benefit
of the Congregational Church here on
Monday evening Feb. 18th. We are
glad to know Mr.. King has selected
scenes from the grand Tragedy Of
Hamlet for his Evening with Shak-
espeare" here, and trust that q large
audience comprised of our best educat-
ed people will assemble to hear his
mastery Interpretation Of the text OF
the "Prince of Poets
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
Personal.

Mr.. and Mas. David Nickel, departed
for their home at Morris, Ill, yester-
day.
G. H. Francis, Esq. of Sycamore, Ill,
formerly of this city, was in town Sat
urday.
Mr.. Chas. Voltz, of New York City,
was in town this week.
Mr.. J. D. Huntly, has closed his store
and retired from business in Kenosha.
Mr.. John Schwartz, of old time photo
graphic fame visited Kenosha last
week.
Mr.. Sam'l Reynolds, is the latest ar
rival from Austin, Texas.
Fri Stevens, Esq, Of st. Joseph
Michigan, formerly of this city, is visit.
ing old friends in Kenosha this week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
WONDERFUL SUCCESS.

1t Is reported that BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP
has, since its Introduction in the United States
reached the immense sale of 10000 dozen per
year. Over 5000 Druggists have ordered this
medicine direct from the factory, at Woodbury.
N. j., and not one has reported single failure,
but every letter speaks its astonishing success
In curing severe Coughs, Colds settled on the
Breast, Consumption, or any disease of Throat
and Lungs, We advise any person that has any
predispoeition to weak Lungs, to go to tEeir
Druggists j. B Starkweather and Union Drug
Store and get this Medicine, or inquire about it..
Regular size, rs cents; Sample Bottle, 10 cents.
Two doses will relieve any case. Don't neglect
your cough. 26ly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
AMU6EME NTS.

An entertainment was given at the
Church last Thursday eve
ming in the Dime Lecture course of
that society. The programme consist
ed of music, readings, etc.
The Unitarian Society gave a
Dime entertainment on Saturday eve
ming at the Unitarian Church.
Masquerade Balls seem to be the
rage just at present among the lovers
Of the Terpsichorean art. The South
Side Quadrille Band give one at Sim
mons Hall this evening, and our
fellow citizens "over the Rhine" have
one advertised for Monday evening
next. =
The New York Classical Living
art statute Troupe, in ga series of
NEUROLOGICAL representations from the
most renowned masters" are advertis-
ed to appear at Kimball Hall next
Monday evening. The Troupe com
prises number of noted artists and is
well spoken of. Reserved seats at
Johnsons.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
HERE AGAIN.-Arthur Calm, the Or

HERE AGAIN.-Arthur Calm, the OPP
tician, with full stock Of his gen
uine French Pebble and Crystal Specta-
Giles and Eyeglasses, Mr.. Calm is no
stranger in Kenosha and many of our
citizens can bear testimony to the ex-
cellence of his wares. Nh. Calm can be
consulted free of charge, for few days,
at Kaufman's store. All parties hay
ing impaired sight can be instantly re-
lieved by calling on him. All commu-
nications can be addressed to Arthur
Calm, Optical Institute. 413, Milwau-
kee, Street, Milwaukee Wis. See
circulars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
Next Wednesday will be Valen-

Next Wednesday will be Valen-
tine day and from present indications
we predict due observance of all the
ancient usages and customs pertaining
thereto. Timid young men and bash
full maindens will then be able without
violating propriety, to reveal the love
which they have SO long limited. The
custom of sending valentines is very
old one, and long may it live, but don't
abuse it we beg you! Don't send peo-
pie any Of those diabolical looking car
feature things which seem to be a cross
between Dutch Jack Pudding; Chi
nese Idol and a Tobacconist's sign, by
verse beneath the picture in which
the sender is shown to be very much
averse to the receiver. Don't for in
stance-We only mention it by way Of
example-send US, your friend and edi-
tor such valentine as was once re-
ceived by our contemporary of the I'm
ION, and which he has thus described
albeit, little more profanely than we
give it:
"THE EDITORS VALENTINE"
"Among the various pictures
Which hang on the Office wall,
There's one of mean old valentine;
The meanest one of 'em all.
It's that of a mean old printer,
Whose face is a furious red,
A printer and an editor
With worn out hat on his head.
His form is bulky and hurley,
His hair is ragged and gray;
His glance is savage and surly,
AS he pulls at the bar away.
I've seen pictures thought were ugly,
And some that were pretty and "tall,"
But that of the mean old valentine
Is the meanest one of 'em ALL"