davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
WESTERN MAILS.

ARRIVE. TRI-WEEKLY:-Tuesday, Thursday ana Saturday, at e. m.
 DFPART. TRI WEEKLY - Monday, Wednesday and Friday Rt D. m. These malls close at 3:3O D. m. MAIL FOR TUBAC, MOSUNIFNT AND CRIT TENDES, departs weekly on Monday at Q a. m.
 MAIL FOR SAsSABY FLAT AND SONORA, MEXICO, departs weekly, on Monday at l2 m-, and arrives weekly, on Saturday Rt 10 n. m.
 MONEY ORDERS AND REGISTERED MAT TER will receive attention at any time dur ing pOstOtlice hours, except during diStri- button Of mails. C. II. LORD, r. NJ. By C. R. DRAKE. Asst. r. N.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
sixty or his get can be seen at the ranch.
nFscRIPTInN:

DESCRIPTION.
 He Is twelve years old this Spring, a rich blood bay, a fine black flowing mane and tail with black points, no white. stands HOO pounds; be has fine clean bnny head. large nOstri,s, a large windpipe, well cut out around the thrOatlatch, a fine neck short between joints, plenty Of bone and muscle, fine, strong, deep and slantIng shoulder. ShOTi back. big through his heart. strong lun, Eaqvy uuarfers hia through ms Sttnc, with plenty Of length under him, and Is pronounced by cOmpe- tent hOrsemeu tO be as well balanced Q StOc4 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 DurOc; DUrOc was bv Cock of the Rock and he by imported DiOmede. For further particulars see Wallace's Stud Book.
 DISPOSITION:
 He is as kind a horse as lives, can be handled by anybody. don't bite or kick very fast walker, a fine cheerful feeling horse, and in harness or tO saddle, no mans horse that lives can Outstyle him. He has fine, natural, rapid trotting gait. sure footed, quick and active. His half brother ROila ttOlddust, trOtted in 2:2l i; Lucille GOldduSt, a five year old, trOtted m 2:22. That is the kmd Of family of horses the GOlddusts are, and many others too numerous tO mention.
 II. C. HOOKER, Owner. All care taken Co prevent accidents bue np responsibility. No charges for pasture. March 3. 22-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
FARLEY & POMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUSsELoRs AT LAW. Tucson Arizona. Eotarles Public. Office United States District Attorney. office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
No. 2O.
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 ba
 charged Si0D. His get eau be seen at the ranch
pEsCRIPrInN:

He iS ten years old this spring. is I5Ls hands high, weighs lll0 pounds. iS a light Japple gray. He k a fine style and proud, has a fine silver cOl0red flowing mane and tail, has a large round nostrIl, wide be- tween the eyes, well cut around the throat latch, with a strong, deep slantiug <houl- der, a round and lengthy body, round and smooth huilt. heavy quarts red, low heavy stifie with plenty of bnue and muscle short between joints, is Cr very kind dis position and in no way vicious. IS fast walker. R fast trOtter, and bids fair Co ou.- step any of his ancestors. He can show a 2.3O siste any day.
 PEDIGREE OF PEACOCK:
 Peacock was sired by l.. Sawver's Gray Messenger horse Union. Of san MateC county, Cal. Ills dam was young Dinah Her sire was Montreal, a horse of French descent and had a record Cf 2:SS Ills grand dam was old Dinah, imported from ken- lucky iu lSjS by =. M. stone, Esq, and is the dam Of many fine trOtterS.
 Union was sired bv Gray Messenger Stockbridge Chief Ills dam was san Jose D1msel; she was sired hy X. l. Easion Black Hawk horse David IiIiI. Her Dam Is a Thoroughbred mare and Is the Dam of Dashaway, Richmond, BcHuregard and other well known race horses: her dam Is by Red Bill; he by MedOck and he by Gray Eagle
 Stockbridse Chief was sired by st. Louis Champion Stock bridge Chief Ills Dam the celebrated Gray Messenger mare Fan-' ny Dawson, well known as e remarkable troiter on the Eastern turf. St. Louis Champion StOcEbridge Chief was sired by the world renowned Black Hawk, Of Bridgeport, Addison O.. Nt.; his dam wGs sired by SIT Charles Sir Charles bv 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. IT. z. HOOKER, owner.
 Ha.N n responsibility, No charges for pasturage.
 March 8. 2l-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
DIR. J. Nj. JANCSO,

sURGEoN AND PHYsICIAE. TusSUn. Arizona. Fresh Bovine Virus on hand; will
 VacCinate for one dollar. office on Meyers Street, opposite the Pal Palace Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
The CcrraI is Large

And IS always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance of good well water. Spe- rial care taken with stock or other proper " intrusted Co the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. II. La- beree's management of Desert Station 'peaks In the highest terms Of lt.
 January 2i 1873. lg-tC
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
R. A. WILBUR, M. D.

CpRSER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SIS. ICCs0E ARIZONA. WlIi resume the practice of his profession Thursday, July l. VIII give attention by preference to diseases Of women and chil- lreu.
 Ohice hours from a. ID. 10 p. m. and yeuing.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
Post-0hce Directory.
EASTERN MAILS.

ARRIVE. TRI WEEKLY - Monday, Wednesday and Friday at r. m.
 DEPART.
 TRI- -WEERLY:-TueSday Thursday and Saturday, at II a. m. These mails close Rt lO:3U a. m.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety Of well-cOOked food. No cXaggeratiOn ip this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand it, and tO them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIzONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con- .rclionery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
RAFAEL SUASTEGUE,

JEwELER. wATCHMAKER AND ESGRAYEK,
 Informs his patrons Of this city and those Of other parts Of the Territory, that be Is ready to execute all kinds Of plain and fancy workmanship in fligree and enamel.
 Auv work entrusted to him will be exc cuted faithfully, promptly and at cheaper rates than before.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-AV-LAW,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND COEvEYANCER, special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and PreemptiOu claims. office south side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
THEO. E. WHITE,

CIVIL. ENGIsRRR AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral Lands, Tucson, Arizona. oc-tI
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
Desert Station.

2 Miles from Tucson and same from P1-
 cache Station. CHAs. H. LABEREE, Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

-.,ness advertisements at Reduced e-.s. office Northwest corner Main and r--ress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
PAUL WEBER,
JAMES ABEGG,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
FOR GLOBE DISTRICT
J. M. BERGER,
GOODWIN.

,.-s purchased all the tools, lmple- rss T- lAeTcaandise, etc, pertaining to ns-. ',eA eAlnaking and Jewelry depart ..- '' Aessrs. Davis X Nelson Of Tue rre,- ,i an Bow MORE THAN EVER g,a 10 do all kinds Of work in my .sB,.% '.1 at reasonable prices, and war
 l1 Tor one year.
 aa5 T.- assortment Of Clocks, Watches Pa. -'S always on hand for sale, 'f'ember 6.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
H. N. ALEXANDER,

YUMA, ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. NIL nractIce ln alI Courts ln this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
I.C. HANDY. M. D.

IUCsOE, AkN MA
 CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

r.sfn death notices. free. Obituary re- --ys in prose, s per square; in poetry, sEp per line.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

THE ABOVE MED HOUSE Is
 ! amply prepared Co accommodate The travelling and home public. and attention IS called Co the fact that the prOprietOrs
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
Intend ta Merit Patronage
BEST HOUSE IN ARIZONA,

3y satisfying Their customers with the best )i meals. and iu fact keeping it The
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
srgrISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
srnscRrPrIoN RATES
ADVERTISING \ RATFs

twelve fines in tnis type, one so. .,e sluare, twelve lines, one time.-..s2 g r..7 subsequent insertion.................... D 5-,s.ssioual cards, per quarter......-..... co
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
r. A.P. K. sAFFoRD
HOYT & SAFFORD,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYAN- Y cer Notice Of location of Ranches, aa.eT Rights, Mines and M!ll-siteS Eds. Mortgages, Bills Of Sale and all
 aF Legal Documents executed properly I.PrOmptly at moderate charges.
 Records searched FREE Of charge.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

.-rroe1zEn AGENTS FOR TIE CTTIzEN:
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

w. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has rgs CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to -,,aiye and receipt for money due us. LP. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Frcbsnge, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 James Ab"ge--.--.-...-.-.----.--..'-.----' una E. heIllN' Dr. J. H. Pierson, n,-.---.---.---- Wlckenourg.
 JOHN WASSON Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

Their bar Is always supplied with
 CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Isuuary 22. 1877. I1-A
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

CONTINUED 9E FOURTH PAGE
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
The Elliot House
Florence, Pinal County, Arizona.

J. c. Loss 6 BRO. Proprieiors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
A Miser's Fate.

When the government desired to bor-
row large sum of money from the i'm
mensely wealthy miser, Foscue, he re-
fused the loan on the plea of poverty.
Fearing, however, that some of bis
neighbors, among whom he was very
unpopular, would report his immense
wealth to the government, he applied his
ingenuity to discover some effectual way
of hiding his gold, should they institute
n search to ascertain the truth OF false
hood of his plea. With great care and
secrecy he dug deep cave i'll his collar;
to this receptacle for his treasure he de-
seconded by ladder, and to the trap
door he attached spring lock, f" that
on shutting it would fastcn of itself.
By-and-byc the miser Disappeared; in
quirics we're made; tho house searched;
woods explored, and the ponds were
dragged, but no Foscue could they find;
and gossips began to conclude that the
miser had fed with his gold to some part
where, unknown, he could be free from
the hands Of the government. Some
time passed on; the house in which he
had lived was sold, and workmen were
busily engaged in its repair. In the
progress of their work they met with the
door of the secret cave, with the key in
the lock outside. They drew back the
doo:, and descended with light. The
first object upon which the lamp reflect
ed was the CHASTITY body of Foscue, the
miHer, and scattered about him were
heavy bags of gold and ponderous chests
of untold treasure; candlestick lay be-
side him on the floor. The worshiper of
mammon had gone into his cave to pay
his devoirs to his golden god, and be-
came sacrifice to his devotion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
The Romance Of Figures.

II one cent WAS set out Mt compound
interest in the year / at four per cent. ,
tho first of January, 1866, it would
amount to one quintillion pol ,55S quad
rillions 1872, 900 trillions .of dollars. If
we were to take this sum rs capital and
use it's yearly interest -four per cent.
then the income tax we would have to
pay at the rate of one per cent. would
be 49O quadrillions 5S3, 800 trillions of
dollars. If we paid the tax collector
this sum in silver he would need 8, ,O06,-
345, ,OO0,0 ,000,0 900 wagons for its trans
portation. Provided the whole of the
earth's surface, both land and water,
were peopled as closely as possible we
should have but the two-milliopth part
of the drivers required, and the line of
wagons would have the length of eight
trillions 442, 900 billions of miles. The
speed of light is 192, coo miles per Sec
ond, and it would take 759, 800 years to
reach the collector, beginning at the far
thest wagon on be tn sides, stationed
himself in the center of the line. Again
robbery could be committed on the
hindermost wagon which would not be
discovered till the "a, 7S0th generation of
tax collectors. If, on the contrary, III
stead of using the interest Oh the capi-
tai (the bulk of which, by-the-bye, would
be equal in gold to A 4globes) this capital
were distributed among the people Of
the earth, each one of its 1000, ,0O0,0 900
of inhabitants would receive about ], 200
trillions of dollars to live on, and could
every second use 50, 10000 for 38, $685.
900 years without reaching the bottom
of his purse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
A New Hair RestOrer.

The British consul at Nicolaieff, South
Russia, reports to the foreign office the
discovery of new hair restorer. He
says: In the summer my attention was
drawn to several cases of sudden bald
ness of bullocks, COWS and oxen and the
loss of tails and names among horses.
A former servant of mine, prematurely
bald, whose duty it was to trim my
lamps, had habit of wiping his petro-
-besmeared hands in the scanty
locks which remained to him, and after
three months of lamp trimming expert
ence his dirty habit procured for him q
much finer head of black glossy hair
than he ever possessed before in his
recollection. subsequently tried the
remedy on two retriever spaniels that
had become suddenly bald, with Won
derful success. My experience induced
me to suggest it to the owner of several
black cattle and horses affected as above
stated, and while it stayed the spread Of
the disease among animals in the same
sheds and stables, it effected quick and
radical cure on the animals attacked.
The petroleum should be of the most
refined American qualities, rubbed in
vigorously and quickly with the palm Of
the hand, and applied at intervals of
three days, six or seven times in all, ex-
cept in the case of horses tails and
names, when more applications may be
ranuisita
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
A Great Copper Lede.

Next to the Calumet. conglomerate
stands the Pewabic lode as yielder of
copper. The noticeable mines operating
on this deposit to any extent now are the
Quincy and Franklin. The progress OF
the former has been marked by series
of prosperous years, and in 1876 its pro-
duct was the largest ever obtained in any
twelve months before. The Quincy is
now the deepest mine worked ON the
lake, and it's lode at the lowest point
wrought is rs rich as it ever was in its
upper levels.
The Franklin, Notwithstanding the
mine was badly disabled two years ago
from the treatment it received at tho
hands of the tributers, who for some
time had operated it, afforded more cop
per in 1876 then it ever did before. Com
paratively speaking, this mine is shall
low, and it has o good stretch Of lode.
The success of the industry since it's re-
vival shows that the portion of the
Pcwabic deposit it is working is capable
of being mined proftably under judi
cious management. Barring unforeseen
accidents and drawbacks, the coming
twelve months the Franklin will do bet
ter than it did in 1876, and with the
large amount of virgin ground there is
economically available for years-the
mine, as long as it is kept on the right
track, is a permanencT-onc of the
solid industries of the district.
The company, owing to the 'tattcred
and torn condition the underground and
surface of the mine were left in by the
tributers, has been obliged to expend
large sums of money in repairs, etc.
The working plant above and below is
in frst-class shape The Franklin mill
is now one of tho best on tho lake. With
copper at anything like fair figure dur
ing the next year, the results of the mine
in 1877 will no doubt meet the approba-
ton of it's stockholders, as we'll as those
who have heart i'll the progressive de-
velopment of the mining interest of this
district. .-Portage Lake Mining Ga
zcttc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
Fashion Notes.
Net mittens are revived.
Tilleul is a leading colcr.
Eo,IorIc oro focl,inooh1o

Net mlttenS are revived.
Tilleul is leading colcr.
Foulards are fashionable.
Full dress demands the bonnet.
White chip is declining in favor.
Demi-saison styles arc coming in.
Bonnet trimmings are not elaborate.
Yellow and tilleul are leading colors.
Mittens are all at once very fashionable.
The old Tuscan straw braids are re-
vived.
Open, lace-ike straws are coming in
vogue.
Leghorn straw bonnets are most
sought for.
Mandarin is one of the new shades of
yellow.
Rough straw twists are preferred for
round hats.
Moonlight blue is the popular shade
of this color.
Shawls of every kind will be much
worn this spring.
Yellow italian straws are the first
choice in bonnets.
Some mittcns are OF white, others Of
black or colored lace.
Persian khenna is an instantaneous,
inodorous hair dye.
The newest bonnet ribbons are woven
with plush effects.
Tilleul, or linden green, is pale tint
of yellowish green.
All shades Of gray are seen in the de
beiges and vigogncs.
The fashionable color, tilleul, is very
trying to the complexion.
All oriental fabrics are very fashion
able at the moment in Paris.
Vesuve is the newest shade of red. It
is brilliant flame color.
Straight curtain bands are seen on
most of the Leghorn bonnets.
Square crowns for bonnets are more
called for than pointed ones.
Shot camel's hair goods are made with
smooth surfaces this season.
Round hats are worn only for shopping,
travelling and demi-toilet.
The dry goods counters are gay and
bright with new dress fabrics.
Some of the percales have light gray,
drab, tilleul and white grounds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
4 Rash Bet.

A Rochester man, according to the
Sunday Herald of that city, bet five
dollars the other day that he could put a
billiard ball in his mouth. If he had
been = newspaper man no one would
have taken the bet, but being another
kind of hairpin, the V was planked.
Sure enough, the feat was accomplished,
but the performer could not get the ball
out. Physicians were sent for. The
most attractive ladies in town were put
vis-o-vis with the victim, but they
couldn't attract worth cent. Sam Hill
dreth, who has the reputation of drawing
the biggest ball ever held in Rochester,
was called in he couldn't conduct salts
factorily. Finally the doctors tried
again. One got q loadstone, another
took cue-rious instrument and caromed
on the two tonsils he then made a cush-
ion shot on the larnyx, and tried to
pocket the ball in the bronchials. After
some skillful play; with several scratches,
he nursed the ball out. That whale of
prophetic billiard spheres, now swallows
Goldfish rotrlndities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28

we're to be taken at once ; and Mary wrote
joyfully that she never knew how much
she loved Will until she saw him stand
ing before her at his fathers door, when
she had supposed him to be dead.
Not O word of poor Carl Blumenthal,
except to say that Will was SO good, he
did not blame her or Mr.. B. in the least,
and would certainly shake hands with
the latter should he chance to meet him
only, he was very glad that he got
home when he did.
We reioiced, of course, in Mary's JOY
but, if the truth must be told, we were
very sorry for ourselves and as to poor
Mr.. Blumenthal, he was scarcely to be
thought of at all-his future stretched
before us such a gray, dismal blank.
We broke our dreadful news to him in
fragments, giving him morsel at a time
as we thought him able to swallow it.
After long period of silence, the de-
serted German shook his head sorrow
fully, and said: "That one little
woman she have dreadful smile" (poor
fellow, he meant "irresistible '), land
she speak German like to break my
heart. She should not ought to with
her husband not dead"
Evidently he could not divest himself
of the idea that Mary was in some way
to blame for Mr.. Murphy's unexpected
appearance.
Brunhilda actually cried for sympathy,
and took a melancholy pleasure in rum
ming to the door for our letters. But
such is the ingratitude Of human nature,
that she was probably compared, some
what to her disadvantage, with the lost
one.
About six months elasped, when we
one day encountered our blighted friend
with fair haired little woman clinging
to his arm and looking very happy. She
was evidently German, and as evidently
his wife and he subsequently informed
us that she was an old sweetheart who
had followed him from home. She had
arrived just at the right time, to act as
poultice for the wounds inflicted by
"that one little woman with the
dreadful smile"
This arrangement naturally "made
things comfortable all around, with the
exception, perhaps, of two lone women
who had lost treasure that could not
be replaced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
The Indian Tribes OF Maine.

The Augusta (Me.) Journal says: The
remnants OF two Indian tribes continue
the wards of the State-the Penobscot
and Passamaquoddy. The past year
there has been expended for the first
named tribe So, 3,437.O1. The census OF
the tribe shows the number to be 449.
At the annual election, held the first of
November, Toner ATTAIN was elected
governor; Saul Neptune, lieutenant
governor; and Sabattis Dana, delegate to
the legislature A larger vote was cast
than at previous elections, many partici-
pating in the election who have in former
years refrained from voting, and the in
dications are that a much pleasanter state
of political feeling prevails than for sew
eral years past. There has been less de-
mand for labor, and consequently low
er rate of wages has prevailed among the
tribe for the past year. Sales Of baskets,
etc., at summer resorts have been less in
quantity and in price than in any pre-
vious seasons. No prevalent diseases
have ragged among the tribe during the
year, and their condition socially, morally
and physically have remained about the
same. The expenditures the past year
for the Passamoquoddy tribe were S4,-
895.0S.- Game has become scarce, and
but very few can gain their livelihood by
hunting. Tribe numbers 5O8-260 males
and 248 females. AS specified in treaty
made with the different sections of the
tribe, dated February 2Sth, 1852, upon
the death of John Francis (then COVER
nor of that portion of the tribe living at
Pleasant Point a vote Of the whole tribe
should be taken, and the majority should
decide whether to elect another governor
at Pleasant Point or to be content with
the ono living on the Indian township.
The Office having become vacant by the
death of John Francis, the tribe decided
to elect another governor at Pleasant
Point, and have made choice of Sclmore
Francis. They have also, in accordance
with the provisions of the treaty, chosen
Peter Selmore acknowledgement at
Pleasant Point.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
Found his Boy.

Not long after the stealing Of Charley
Ross, little son of Henry Dochmueler,
of st. Louis, was stolen. The father
had but little property, and was unable
to pay the expenses of an extensive
search; but he shrewdly hit upon plan
for.accomplishing the object ctfectually.
He read the newspapers carefully, and
whenever he saw an account of the find
ing of supposed Charley Ross he sent
to learn if the boy was not his lost one.
At length, two years after the kidnap-
ping, he saw m account of stray boy
in illinois, and, on going there, he found
what he had been 80 long in search of.
The child's hair had been dyed, and he
had changed much through sickness and
deprivation, but there was no doubt as
to the identity. He had been stolen by
wandering beggars, who had made his
pretty face profitable in exciting sym
pathy. The father is now prosecuting
the supposed kidnappers.