davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

EOR SALE = FEATHERS - Large 4x-Ib.
j. pillows, 81 each; 35-lb. beds. S6; choice
feathers, loo per 10. Feathers renovated. q.
". MORRISON. 81 W. Sixth street. between
Nam and Walnut, fourth floor. de29- -26t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

TOR HANGE-vACANT LOTS
IL Worth $4,000 to $4,000, in the best suburb Of
Pic city, for good house anu lot, or for build
ing a.house: good Investment is offered. Ad-
dress S. H., 58S West seventh street. l6-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
WANTED DESTINATIONS,

M D-SITU ALTON For up stairs
w work or to take care OF children. Call
at 80 Elizabeth street, up stairs. 15-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

LNOR RENT-SrORE-Fiv Five-story store, 81
L West Second street, so feet front by LOO feet
deep; hydraulic elevator and every conven-
EsnGe. Apply 10 JOHN PFAFF, 900 Central
hyenue. l8-4t
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Important tO Miners.

The Commissioner of the Genera Land Office, in reply to an inquiry made by A. c. Fisk of Denver, Colo rado, has rendered a decision of the highest concern to all who are engag cd in mining upon the public domain
 In the case presented by MT. Fisk where a party discovered mine on the first of July, sunk discovery shai' ten feet in depth, and made record of his claim on the 2Sth of August, 1876 the first annual expenditures should be made prior tn July 1, 1S11."
 The above decision Is important and the following requirements and result therefrOm:
 First-The date of the beginning and origin of the title 10 new lode. claim will be the exact day oh which il shall be first discovered by the un and disclosing of the same.
 Secon1-The recorded location no lice tor ceruficate) should m all cases state the date on which the discovery was made.
 Third-The time Tn which annual must he made will begin anu end yearly on the date of discov- cry. not on the date of record.
 FOurih-The work of sinking the discovery shaft ten feet deep, or such portion of said work as shall be per formed after the date of discovery, may be accounted as part or a whole, as the case may be, of the first annual 
 Fifth-Claims located prior 10 Jan uarv 1, 1872, are no; affected by this ruling. The law of Congress requir- ing annual expenditures not having gone into operation until that date, claims located prlor thereto were gIv- en a full year tu do their assessment work; that is to say, that these old IT, ties may be represented at any tune in the year between the first of January and the last day of the succeeding De cembeT.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Yuma Items.
From The Sentinel of May 26:

From The Sentinel of May 2G:
 Col. Wands, of the New York Her aid, and wife, MT J. Goldman, of tht New York Evening Post, and wife anC Judge Blair left for Florence.
 MT. J. J. Gosper, Secretary of tho Territory, arrived on Thursday. We found him making anxious InQuirie. for the Capital of Arizona and some what disappointed that those best vers ed Tn geography were unable to give him exact information.
 United States Marsha, Standifer o Arizona, Deputy Dunlap of California and Special Posioffice Agent Alexan der, are having some differences oi opinion about John Martle's complicity Tn the last stage robbery near Wicken burg.
 The land grabbers are out in force along the Gila. When they are told at Filibuster that the high water mark of February g, 1874, was twenty five feet above the present water level oi the river, according to the railroad en gineers' survey, they "move on" seek ing land less liable to overflow.
 The railroad engineers under Mir Wm. Hood moved their camp on Wed nesday to the vicinity of Kenyon sta tion. Lines are being run on both sides of the Gila. The canyon of the river below Oatman Flat offers many diff culties to a line up the river, and would necessitate two bridges. Mr. Hood is now trying 10 find d good line over the mesa, coming into the rlyer again near the Painted Rocks.
 Smallpox has been for some time among the Pimas. but has not been very severe on them. Most of them have been vaccinated. Capt. Summer hays, U. :. A., was among them recOy- ering stolen cattle, and reports having seen four dead ones. A large band of sheep is now around Burks' station. thriving and looking we'll Dennis Corners is keeping Teamsters' Camp Fresh tracks Tn road near OrOville of two lost camels. Quinlin's cook k laid up at Antelope with smallpox. John Gray had It, but turned his team out near Oatman and camped till he recovered. He then burned his cloth ing, fumigated his wagons, etc, and now appears in new skin and clothing. Peck is cutting part of his grain for hay-three tons to the acre and green as a leek. Doc McMasters is talking seriously of starting Mission Camp up again. and of cutting d new road alO 2 the foot of the bluff Lange is still driving his tunnel at Gila City, and now claims four feet ledge of quartz. carrying considerable gold. Mesquir bean crop will be light all along the river this year
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Diamond Scratches.
Flve years ago. in this cosy Inn.

Five years ago, in this cosy inn,
 We passed pleasant day, Four merry friends, who ate and drank, And were blithe as birds Tn May. We scratched our names on the window
 pane;-
 There they stand in the sheen, And prove to me, if nobody else,
 What fools we must have been. One of them borrowed my cash Ia dove That never returned to the ark); The second was jealous of my fame, And stabbed il in the dark! The third made love to a bonnie wee maid Dearer to me than life. Wooed her and won her behind my back And made her his wretched wife. And here sit in the cosy inn,
 While the bright wood-splinters blaze And drink my pint of claret alone, And think of the bygone days, And wonder which of my three false
 friends
 hate or despiSe the most;- Surely not him who borrowed my cash? Iris gOne-'tis a bodiless ghos;i Surely not him who stole my wife? That was not my wife, God wotl But might have been, to my dire distress Had she fallen 10 my lotl l think l hate with the deadliest hate The fellow who Slurred my name Shaking my hand, eating my bread, And murdering my fame!
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

army appropriation bill. This rcsOlu. tion, however. was not strictly adhered to. The debate ragged hotly for soUe days, when il appeared probable that the House would adhere tO i;S prOvis0, but it's Comniliee on Ways and Means having amended the prOvisO Co req simply that no part of the military force shoul1 be employed to enforce any acts of the body claiming to be the Territorial Legislature of KansqS. the House passed the army apprupril- ton bill in that form-yeas go, nays -. The Senate passed the bill, with this prOviso stricken out. by vote Of yeas 26, nays :, and returned the bill t0 the House, whereup0n that body concur red in the Senate amendment striking out the House prOvisO by the close vote of TOT yeas 10 9S nays. Thus th differences between the two Houses being settled by a triumph of the Sen ate, both adjourned the 30h of August, after a session of ten days.
 The last extra session of Cingres- was that which assembled on the 4th of July, 1881, in pursuance Co the proc lamatiOn of Abraham Lincoln, dated April D, 1861, by the same proclamr- ton which called forth 15.0O0 militia to suppress unlawful combinations against the laws and 10 repOSseSs the forts and property which had been seized by those in rebellion against the government. The session continued from the 4th day of July to the 9th day of August, or little over thirty days.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
THE FAST TR0TTING STALLION PEACOCK, Will stand the present season at the Sierra Bonita Ranch, Arizona, commencing
 March 10th, 1877. Terms for the Season, $40; parties sending Three mares will be
 charged Si0U. His get can be seen at the ranch.
DESCRIPTION:
Ills gel can be seen at the ranch.

He Is Ten years old this spring. is l55< hands high, weighs llj0 pounds. k a light dapple gray. He IS rine style and proud. has a fine silver cOlored flowing mane and tail, has a large round noStril, wide be- tween the eyes, we'll cut around the throat latch, with a strong. deep Slauting ShOul- ter, a round and lengthy body, round and smooth built. heavy quartered, low heavy >lifie with plenty Of bone and muscle, short between joints, iS Cf very kind dis position and in no way vicious k a last walker. a fest trOtter, aud bids fair tO out step any Of his ancestors. Hescan show d 2:30 gate any day.
 PEDIGREE OF PEACOCK;
 Peacock was sired by l.. Sawyer's Gray Messenger horse Union, of san MateO county. Cal. Ills dam was young Dinah. Her sire was Montreal. a horse of French descent and had a record of 2::;S. His grand dam was old D!nah, imported from Ken lucky in lSlS by =. M. Stone, Esq, and Is the dam Of many fine trotters.
 Union was sired by Gray Messenger ckbridge Chief His dam was san Jose DamSel; she was sired by A. l. EaStons Black Hawk horse David IiilI. Her Dam IS a Thoroughbred mare and k the Dam Of DdShaway, Richmond, Bcaurt gard and other well known race horses; her dam IS by Red Bill; he by MedOck and he by Gray Eagle.
 Stockbridge Chief was sired by St. Louis Champion StockhrIige Chief. His Dam the celebrated Gray Messenger mare Fan ny Dawson, we'll known as remarkable trntter on the Eastern turf St. Louis Champion StoCkbriJge Chief was sired by the world renowned Black Hawk, Of Bridgeport, Addison O.. Nt.. his dam was sired by Sir Charles, Sir Charles by old DurOck, The sire Of old AmeTCgn 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. E. HOOKER, owner. responsibility, No charges for paSturage.
 March 8. 22-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Grant County Items.
From the Herald of. May 26 {:

From the Herald of. May 26:
 The Grant County Bank for ihe firsi month Of irs existence has proved very satisfactory.
 IN. Cohen S Co. shipped thls week, to Baltimore 20,329 pounds pig cop per.
 The taxable property of Grant County for 1877 foos up per books Oi assessor over $620,0OO, as against $56S, 900 in 1876
 Dan Irwin, one of the three men charged with the robbery of the stage of 5000 in silver on the afternoon of the 27'h of April near Alamillo, was recently killed near that place
 We are informed that the plant of potatoes in the bridge settlement of lower Gila, covers about fifty acres
 Lieutenant Vedder has collected the necessary funds 10 extend the tele- graph line from las Cruces to Fl Paso, Texas, and will complete il as soon IS the poles can be placed on the ground.
 The three MeXicans whose wagon and OXeI were found near the scene of the Indian murder at Ash springs have turned up. They were passing the spot where the dead bodies were lying and upon seeing them took fright and ran away.
 Goq. Axtell has been at Silver City and received marked attentions, and The Herald says: He informed us that he Is Tn communication with sev- eraI of the higher officials of the Southern Pacific Railway, the terminus of which is now at Yuma. These parties have told him that it is the firm intention of the managers of this road to push It forward thIs year at least 1S0 miles into ArIZuna. They cannot very well stop where they now are and they are reaching out for the Arizona and Southern New Mexican trade They recently sent Gen. Ban ming to Santa Fe with the object of learning what they might expect from New Mexico in the way of facilities for their road when II shall have reached or entered our borders. Their desires are probably indicated by the concessions which they claimed and obtained from our neiEhb0r Arizona. The Governor very frankly states that he Is opposed tO all bills that will pledge the credit or means of the Territory in any way t) help railroads. He is of the opinion that the railroad should b. aided by an exemption of the kind which it asks but not by a.y pecuniary gift which we might hereafter regret.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, b
 United States Telegraph Line.

BOWIE, May 29.-To TIE CITIZEN The mail-rider bound west from Silver City was killed today three miles from this post, between San Simon and Bowie The buckboard driver or the way to Silver City, found the horse dead in the road, shot In two places. He came back and reported it tJ the post ThereupOn Lieut. West with a detachment of six soldiers, five citizens and two Indian scouts took up the trail and found the body of the mailrider about three hundred yard, from the horse. He was shot through his breast and stripped Of clothing. After sending the body to tue post for interment, we followed the trail and half mile from the scene of the murder on top of ridge, we encounter ed the Indians and they fired upon the detachment. They were well fortified and drove us back, woundIng two ami mGls and cutting through the shirt and vest of the telegraph operator, who had narrow escape. There were at least fifty Indians. Owing to the disadvantage and small number ol available men here, we could not dIs- lodge them. HENRY ALIHUGH.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Back Country.

From the Los Angeles Herald:
 The conversation had by our repor- ter with Col. J. VI. Barney, gives a very encouraging account of the prospects of mining and other development .n Arizona. We in Los Angeles have every reason to sympathlze with pro- gress in that Territory. IL is emphat- ically our back country"
 We thus have the extraordinary spectacle of mine. Silver King, which has as vel only been opened to a depth of two hundred and fifty feet, yielding a quantity of ore so large and so rich that. with what has been al- ready sold, and with what is now ou the dumps, gentlemen who purehas- ed a half interest in II at an outlay of S3OO.O0G. is already reimbursed and guaranteed a large profit besides. This is a unioue event in the history of mIping development.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Indian Supplies.

The blds indicate a higher rate for flour. For pork and beef, a shade higher than last year; dry goods and clothing are a little lower; groceries a shade higher; bnols, shoes, drugs and other supplies about the same as last year. The bids for transportation show quite an advance. With a view of preventing any Irregularities the jury of eXperl inspectors will not be made known to the bidders, and all private marks on the samples will be carefully erased befnre the inspectors begin the examination thereof. Sever al days will be consumed in preparing the schedule und examining the sam ples.-New York Herald, May 9.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Terms of Service for the season, S1O
 or Three for SiOO.
Sixty Of his get can be seen at the ranch
pFSCRIPTION.

nFa-t ltl FilON.
 He Is twelve yeGrS old this Spring, a rich blood bay, % fine black flowing mane and tail with black points, no whit., stands HOO pounds; he has fine clean h0ny head. large nOStri s, a large windpi pc, well cut out around the throatlatch, a fine neck short between Joints, plenty Of bone and muscle, a fine. strong, deeu and Slantfuz shoulder, short back, big through his heart, strong loin, heavy quarters, big through hIs stifle, with plenty Of length under him, and is pronounced by com pe- tent hOTSemen Co be uS well balanced a stock horse as eyer stood in the Territory.
 PEDIGREE OF J- R. GOLDDUST:
 He was sired by l.. L. D0rsey's GoIddust of Kentucky, he by Vermont Morgan or Wiley Horse; his dam a Chestnut mare by DurOC; Duroc was hv Cock of the Rock and he by imported Diomede. For further particulars see Wall1ce's Stud Book
 DISPOSITION:
 He Is as kind a horse as lives. can be handled by anybody. don't bite or kick. and is no way vicious whatever; he is a very fast walker, a fine cheerful feeling horse, and in harness or tO saddle. no mans horse that lives can OutStyIe him. He has fine, natural irapId trutting gait. sure footed, quick and active. His hnlf brother Rnlla GOldduSt, trofted in 2:2I Lucille GOldduSt, a five year old. trotted m 8:23. That is the kind Of family of horses the GOldduStS are, and many others too numerous Co mention.
 II C. HOOKER. Owner All care taken to prevent accidents but ID responsibility. No charges for pasture. March 3. off
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
BLINDS OR AWNINGS ?-The Journa

BLINDS OR AWNINGS 2-The Journal of Chemistry, in an aTucle relative to blinds and awnings, says that the custom which prevails with some housekeepers of closing doors and windows in the early morning of hot day in order 10 secure cOolEess is most pernicious. The air thus obtained has the chill and impurity of the cellar. and is not fit for human life. If peo- ple must live in doors the n,arer their haoi,ations approach the character Of greenhouses the better. The old fash toned roofed piazza is fast giving place, except in houses for summer use only to the uncovered terrace.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

IT sno sed gently for an hour yester- day, and since the first day of April for more than seven weeks-the rule has been storm and the exception sun shine. There is less snow in the Sier- ras than has eyer before been at this season of the year We all expected an unusually warm Spring, and in lieu of It we have rain, snow, winds as cold as Winter and a general atmosphere as uncomfortable as a stock account with margins exhausted. While it was showing yesterday, rough neigh bor accostcd Us with, "Is not this damnable weather?" A beautiful la dy was passing a the same time Her face was as pure and severe as that of some pale p-ieStess whose nights and days are passed in devutinns; but at that expression from our neighbOr her brows unbent, and she turned upon him with smile of inetlable sweet ness and measurelrss gratitude for so perfectly expressing her opiniOn.-Nir- ginia Enterprise, May 22.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
10 Timers and Prospectors. A Complete California Built
 Quartz Mill, Or sI2OO Coin or its Equivalent.

~osSisiing ofa
 NJ Vs.l.hp Iron Battery, with Iron Frame, HT-,."" |" .-rler Rock Breaker.
 sF,'cn heeler Amalgamating Pan, ,ler, pan bottom, manufactured iE,-."'s Miners Foundry, san Francisco, Vs-,5 power Bigelow, New Haven, Conn, CT, a' Engine and Boiler, Gearing, eo,, eSo.,,,'yerable in Tucson. Florence and Pres m u ihe above rates lfreighf added asar, eeHier>igned has been appointed sole seca.,.,, \ arizona, ard IS now prepared tO been i,, olierS for these mills. They have Nevs't.. successful operation in California. sre i1.. auo deXico for many years and per,a-,s .ue lining for the miner orspros-
 eT Information address
 HENRY SMURRAY, Nsrch 10. Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

THE Attnrney-Generll decides that it IS lawful for the Secretary ot War tp instruct PaynastcrS to nd'r>e upon officers vouncher- for pay, The with In account is beIevCd tp be correct
 and would be paid by me if l had public funds available for the purpose.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

SAYS the Virginia Enterprise of May 19:
 During the past three months no les than thirty-fge mines have shut down altogether Of those still working. some are not employing more than four or five men.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
R. 4. WILBUR, II. D.

CORNER PLEASANT ASD CONVENT SITS. IUCsoS ARIZONA. Will resume the practice or his profession Thursday. July l. Will give attention hy preference to diseases Of women and chil- dreu.
 Odice hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. and eyeninr
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
DR. J. M. JANCSO,

SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. Tucson, Arizona. Fresh Bovine Virus on hand; will
 Vaccinate for one dollar, Ofice on Main Street, Welisch Building, near the Custom House.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY.AT-.sW

sUrARr PUBLIC AND CoNvRYASCER. Sps,lal assistance given in obtaining pa ,sl,s for Mining and Preemplon claims, and also title Co land under the Desert lad and Timber culture laws.
 office south side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
r. B. SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA
 Practices iu all the Courts of the Terri ;0-y and gives special ate ton to eases before the [. =. Land office. i
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
FARLEY & POMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW. TucSon. Arizona No-aries Public. Office United Sta'e~ District Attorney. Office on Congress sfr4rf.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

Having purchased all the tools, imple' -sa's, merchandlse, etc, pertaining to 1s Matchmaking and Jewelry depart -e1i of MeSSrS. Davis & Nelson of Tue. oa' lam now MORE THAN EVER E5pared Co do all kinds of work m my me- and at reasonable prices, and war, -1l'ed for one year.
 nne assortment Of Clocks, Watches --l Jewelry always on hand for sale,
 Ta'7onage respectfully solicited. Nelemh.r an-
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

A WESTERN paper says; Dam. lOngway off is Co be he Russian Ob- iective p1int'-which. to say the least, is very far-fctched
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
JAMES H. MANpEVILLE,

IULNo EIlLUI tI I.H Nf
 WASHIN NGTON. D. c.
 REFEKENCEs:-Hon. Stephen J. Field, Justice nf the United States Supreme Court. Hon. Solomon Heydenfeldt, late Justice Of the Supreme Cour- of CalifOr- nia. Hon. John II. Mitchell. United States Senator. Oregon. tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
uN ALEXANDER.

YUMA, ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

,.s,-5py. one year, s5 N 5-sCoPy, six months 800 s.,,-s numbers Ia
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

-.-sss advertisements at Reduced d -.. office Northwest corner Main and --r,S streets.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
HOYT & SAFFORD,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW.
 Tucson, Arizona. VIII practice in Civil Cases in all the
 courts Of the Territory. Especial attention will be given to cases h the Supreme Court. Tucson. Arizonai Novem I. 1876. o-
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

....- death notices, free. Obituary re- --, In prose, g per square; In poetry sr line.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
AnvERTIsrNG RArEs:

rrelye lines iR this type, one sq.
 ,...-uare, twelve lines, one time.-----s2 9 -.t srbsequent inSertion-....--......--..... 9 -..s.5onal cards, per quarter...-..-....- s co
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
J. RI. BERGER.

WATCHNAKElz AND JEwELER, algress Street, opposite l.. NJ. Jacobs X Co.'S Store. acson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
-,r ARIZONA CITIZEN
srnscRIPrIoN RATEs :

.,-,sr1sHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
JAMES ABEGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con- fecfionerv and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

TN Kelly, newSdealer at Prescott, has .--r-rrzrN for sale, and has authority to -...tre and receipt for money due us. -p Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants r,.asnse. is our authorized Agent in san Francisco.
 lanes A5aga- u'iia' - r--,-o ......................Ph PheniX. IT piarSou. u............... Wicken burg Ial.us F. Levy.- --.-------.'-'---' i-''N V,
 JOHN WASSON Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

DODGE X SUTHERLAND Proprietors
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

-,oprzFD AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN:
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Florence Livery and Sale Stable

--1'A Street, Florence, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
KENTUCKY TROTTING STALLION JACKSON R0LLA G0LDDUST

Will stand the present season at the Sierra Bonita Ranch, Arizona, commencing
 March 18th, 1877.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

J. H0YL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-14

tie cluck," just as if she were trying to
see how it sounded. And then the lit
tie chicken peeped" again, and Vel
lowfoot "clucked" again and walked
ahead little and chickie followed her
So my little chicken had found some
one to take care of her, and [ named
her Lucky right away. And, oh !!
bow proud Yellowfoot was She
strutted everywhere with her one
chick, and all the love and care that
she was going to give to twelve she gave
to this one. She scratched for it, and
"clucked" for it, and fought for it, and
gave it all the broad cover of her warm
wings at night. And little Lucky SEEM
cd to know that she had all the care
that was meant for twelve, for she WAS
the happiest little chick that ever
ived.-,&. Nicholas for February.