davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
Arizona Mines Pasi and Present.

Among other matter on the same subject, we find the following in The Alta of March 19:
 In the year of 1869 a company of English capitalists came 10 the coun- try and made arrangements or pur chased several very rich mines, among them the Santa Rita, nine miles from Tubac, and the Sierra Colorado, abor, fifteen miles southwest of Tubac, both in the extreme southeastern part of the Territory. The Santa Rita has some very rich placers.
 Another very rich mine, a few miles north of the Santa Rita, in the noun tains bordering Sonoita Valley, on the right, is the Patag gonia; and only few miles from thIs mine is the celebrated Mowry Mine, which has lain idle sInce and during the Rebellion, with the exception of being worked by few strOlling McXicans who come up from the Mexican town of Santa Cruz, about twenty-five miles from the mines, and make very good wages out of the mine with the assistance of a "bUrro," not withstanding the warainy of trespass posted on the walls of the cabins by Sylvester Mowry. IL is singular that a mine of it's known richness, and the ready appliances of machinery, etc, should be allowed to remain idle and go to ruin.
 "Planchas de Plata" or silver flat iron" Is about 90 miles south of the Mowry mine, and Is 15 miles south of the old abandoned post or town of Calabasas. on the Sonora roaI. Thi- location was the scene of great excite ment about two years aEO-the present owners of the Silver King mine having started to open it's rich lodges. There are old stories current among Mexicans and pioneers that the Padres once work ed this mine and founl deposits of almost pure silver.
 The Fraulta was ihe only mine among the many in the southeastern part of the Territory that did not pay; it is located about % miles west of the Plancha mine. The machinery was stterward removed to Apache Pass and placed in the gold mine al that point All of these mines have abun- dant facilities in the shape of water and fuel, and the railroads will supply the great want of transportation.
 The Huachuca and Sierra Muia mountains are east of the Patagonia and Mowry mines and all old pioneers know that they were very rich in gold and silver, and also placer deposits :; but this is a section of he country that has always been very bad" for In dians. and they have been an insur- mOuntable drawback Co the proper de yelopment of that part of the country ii being too far from base of sup plies to admit of thorough prospecting These mountains border San Pedro, River, the Mule Mountains on tn north bank, and the Huachuca on tAeI south.
 A party of three Americans opened very rich placer claim on a creek emptying into the san Pedro, in thIs neighborhood, and took out an i'm mense quantity of gold; but the peons they employed murdered them, and carried away the gold to Santa Cruz, Mir ThOs Gardner, An American ranchman who lived near Sata Cruz at that time, interested himself with the authorities and endeayored e bring them to justice, but laws of Sonora were too lax at that time to be of any use.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
DFSCRIPTIOS


 He Is twelve years old this Spring q rich blood bay, a fine black flowing mane ana tail with black points, no white. stRndf full l5 hands inches high, and weighs llcu pOUndS; he has a fine clean bOnv head large uOstri.s a large windpIpe, well cut out around the thTOatlatCh, 70 line neck. short between joints. plenty of bone and muscle, q line, strong, deep and slautiug shoulder, short back, big through hs heart. strong loin, heavy quarters, biE through his stiie. with plenty of length under hita. and is prouOunCed by com De- tent hoTsemen to be well balanced A stock horse as ever stood in the Territory.
 PEDIGREE OF J. k. GOLDDUST:
 He was sired by l.. l.. Dorsey's GoldCvai Of Kentucky, he by Vermont Morgan 0r Wiley Horse; his dam a Chestnut mare hy DurOc; DurOc was bv Cock of The Rock and he by imported DiOmede. For furtnsr particulars see Wallace's Stud Book.
 DISPOSITION:
 He is as kind horse as lives, can bs handled by anybody, don't bite or E.cy and is no way vicious whatever; he 's e very fast walker. R fine cheerful feeling horse, and in harness or tO saddle. no mans horse that lives can OutstyIe hirn. He has fine, natural, rapid trottinC gait sure footed. quick and active. His hRIs brother Rolla GOlddust, trOtfed in 1-2I Lucille GOldduSt. live year old, t-lrt-d in 2;23. That k the kind Of family of horseg the GOiddusts are, and many others too numerous Co mention
 IT. C. HOOKER, Owner. All care taken tO prevent Rrcidents bus no esponsibihty. No charges for pasture. March B. ,tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07

FROM Monterey Californian, March 20: Frank Doud and Geo. Bcllamy Jeff for Arizona last Wednesday. Frank looked sorrowful; but. as for George. he looked as good-humored, fat and hearty as eyer. However, nature oniy made George tO show how far the hu. man skin could be stretched withou, breaking.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
WESTERN MAILS.

ARRIVE. TRI- RI-WEERLY:-Tuesday Thursday h1o Saturday, at a. m.
 DEPART. TRI- WEEKLY - Monday, Wedn ar@Ey and Friday at { p. m. These mRild c,lss stt 3:3O D. m.
 MAIL FOR TUBAC, MOSUMEST ANT CRr7-- TESDES, departs weekly on MOndz~ co z a. m.
 MAIL FOR SASSABY FLAT AND S1SoEA MEXICO, departs weekly, on Moudav st r. m.. and arrives weekly, on Saturday a 10 a. m.
 MONEY ORDRISs AND REGISTERED MAT TER will receive attention at any time .pr- ing pOstOfiice hours, except during -i-t-i- button of mails. c. Fl. LORD, r. E. By c. K. DRAKE. Asst. P. NJ.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07

Having purchased all the tools, imple- rnents. merchandise, etc, performing to the Matchmaking and Jewelry depart nent of Messrs. Davis & Nelson of Tue son, am now MORE THAN EVER Prepared to do all kinds Of work Tn my i.ne, and at reasonable prices. and war ranted for one year.
 A fine assortment or Clocks, Watches and Jewelry always on hand for sale.
 Patronage respectfully solicited. September 3N.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
R. 4. WILBUR, II. D.

coxxER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SIS. TUCsoS ARIZONA. VIII resume the practice Of his profession Thursday, July l. VIII give attention by preference Co diseases Of women and chil-| dren.
 Odice hours from a. m. to D. m. and
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07

DR. A. E. STOCKTON, of Stockton, California, has accepted the appoint ment rendered him by Gov. Stafford, to visit the Arizona insane in the prIyate asylum of Drs. Clark and Langdon.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
The Corral is Large

And is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance of good well water. 1fS- cial care taken with stock or other ursp per " intrusted To the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. E. fa- berce's management Of Desert Station 1peaks in the highest terms Of It.
 January 2i 1874 f8-tC
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
RAFAEL sUAsTEGUE,

yEwELER, wATCHMAKER AND ENGRAvKR,
 Informs his patrons of this city and those Of other par,s of the Territory, that be Is ready to execute all kinds Of plain and fancy workmanship in nligree and enamel.
 Any work entrusted to him will be exc euied faithfully, promptly and at cheaper rates than before.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
DIR. J. II. JANCsO,

sUkGEoS AED HTsICIAE- Tucson Arizona. Fresh Bovine Virus on hand; will
 VaccInate for one dollar, onice on Meyers Street, opposite the Pal Palace Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-cOOked food. No exaggera.ICL D this. Stage passengers and trave 'ers U there understand it, and tO them N'. Uu- acquainted with the fact are respectsJ-iy referred fnr Inform mafiOn.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
THE FAST TR0TTING 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 wiIl be
 charged SI00. lis get can be seen at the ranch.
DESCRIPTION:

He is ten years old this spring. "a ISl< hands high, weighs ll5O pounds, is a lighi dappIe gray. He is a lne style and proud,
 has fine silver cOlored flowing mane and tail, has a large round nOStril, wide be- tween the eyes, well cut around the throat latch, with R strong, deep SlHnting shOui- der, a round and lengthy body, round and smooth built. heavy quHrtered, low heavy Stiiie with plenty Of bone and muscle, short between joints. k or very kind dis position and in nO way vicious, iS & fass walker. a fast trOtter. and bids fair Co Out- step any Of his ancestors. He can show
 a 2:30 gate any day.
 PEDIGREE OF PEACOCK:
 Peacock was sired by L. Sawyer's Gray Messenger horse Union. Of San hateo county, Cal. Ills dam was young Dinah. Her sire was Montreal, a horse of French descent and had record Of 2::IS. Ills grand dam was old Dinah, imported from Ken .uCky in lSlS by =. M. StOne, Esq. and is the dam Of many fine trOtters.
 Union was sired by Gray Messenger
 Stockbridge Chief. His dam was san Jose
 DamSel; she was sired by A. l. EaSiOne
 Black Hawk horse David HiI. Her Dam is R Thoroughbred mare and is the Dam of DashRway, Richmond, Beauregarii and other we'll known race horses. her dam is
 by Red Bill; he by MedOck and he by Gray
 Eagle.
 Stockbridge Chief was sired by St. Louie Champion StOckbrdge Chief. His Dam,
 the celebrated Gray Messenger mare Fam
 ny Dawson, well Known as R remarkabis
 trOttpr on the Eastern turf. St. Louis Champion Stockbridge Chief was sired by
 the world renowned Black Hawk, of
 Bridgeport, Addison Co.,, Vt; his dam wal
 sired by Sir Charles. Sir Charles hy old
 DurOck, The sire of old American Eclipse. SIT 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. II. c. HOOKER, Owner.
 Care taken to prevent accidents but no
 responsibility, No charges for pasturags. March &. g2-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
H.N. ALEXANDER.
FARLEY 6 POMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW. Fucson, Arizona. SotArles Public. Oflce United States District Attorney. Office on Congress streef.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
WILLIAM OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-A--LAW,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa 'snts for Mining and Exemption cialns. OHce south side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
POst-0mee Directory.
EASTERN MAILS.

ARRIVE. TRI WEEKLY = Monday, Wedr cscay and Friday at l2 m.
 DEPART. TRI WEEKLY:-Tuesday, ThurSdav and Saturday, at II a. m. These mails close si iO:3O q. m.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07

A KENTUCKY editor remarks that ninety-nine out of Q hundred people make a great mistake when they cut of g dogs tail in throwing away the wrong end.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07

of its population as prescribed in said section twenty-three hundred and eigh- ty-nlne.
 Approved, March 3. 1877.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
Desert Station.

7 Miles from Tucson and same from gh
 cachO Station. CHAs. H. LABEEEE, ProprlsL0g.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
The Elliot House
Florence. Final County, Ari1oaA


 J. C. LOSS & BRO- ProY-islors. VViE ABOVE MED HOUSE Ts \ amply prepared Go accomm0cIt- t-s traveiing and home public. and attention !s called to the fact that the prop. etosE Intend to Merit Patronage By satisfying their customers with ths 55si Of meals. and In fact keeping itt-e BEST HOUSE IN ARIZONA. Their bar IS always supplied Eith CHOICE LIQUORS AEs CiSAFs JzHssry R Isr7. T-'t
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
- and will soon

MAN NUFACTURE ANDES "I Superior Quality, for sale generally. OraerS for all sorts of pastry for wedding ana other parties solicited and promptly ana satisfactorily filled.
 Remember our shop is on Mesilla street Ne1r Main and Meyers. Oct. 9. I-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
P HoYr.
THE OLD STAND.
!. IT. RERGER,

WATCHMAKER AND JEwELER, congress Street, opposite L. M. Jacobs &
 Co.'S Store. Tucson. Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07

J. c. LOSS a BRO. PrOrsiatora.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
Intend to Merit Patrons gs
BEST HOUSE IN ARIZONA.

.}v satisfying their customers with ths 55s O; meals. and In fact keeping itt-e
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07
!. c. HANDY. n. D.
JAMES ABEGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con- actlonery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-07

OItS bl gnu anu SilNtI, ITCH III cop per are preferable; where the copper is deficient in the ore, it is quite a. well if ores ofcopper are added. and no matter what the condition of the copper, carbonate. oxide or sulphuret. A very lsrge percentage of the ores worked in the laboratory, while was in San Francisco. from Arizona, were rich in copper and were such as would work to great advantage by this pro cess
 NIT. Purvine does not say so. but we presume most of the ores he worked Tn San Francisco were from near the Col orado river; yet from all we hear. much of the ore in Globe district, con tains copper and therefore is specially suited t0 the treatment under consider
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-01

vAa contiBued gasa tie hour 81 Al.
josnmeul. ~ o'clock. n, The audl.
enee vas good ior the opcoing. being
aboai zoo
% r. . . larger aedieaee -.
stmblcl John Il Mead. mcnbcf &
ihe Board. addressed the meeting and
earnestly urged toe formation q clubs
and town fairs aud sustaining them
where established a. means q at.
vGneisg she agricultural Interests IN
their locality. swing results q such
clubs and lars a. bad come under his
observation Prot Il II Seely Sect
q TIE card. read 90 elaborate paper
90 Doubling tie products Of the
farm. lie gave way. before eomplet
Jog his discussion Of the subject. 10 DR.
Pitch who delivered an address on
"Iniarious insects
The DR.. was at home on The subject
and showed by statistics the annual
destruction Of property amounting 10
millions Of dollars by them
lie described the potatoc beetle,
giving It's early development, progress.
hAbits, aud remedies for preventing
injury and the necessity Of destroying
them the coming season. and II well
fought few years with Paris Green
mixed with about 80 pounds Of plaster
TO Que Of the green il would eilectualy
prevent tie destruction Of the crop. and
the plaster would have a beneficial
effect on the same, aud few years
work would eflectually conquer them.
Other insects injurious to fruit were
discussed, and the DR.. answered ques.
tious till the hour Of adjournment.
Much interest was manifested, and the
interest in the meetings became more
manifest as they progressed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-01
stup isthe lit,ls smh.

{ q 81 q ihe httls nook,
aa me sn "a pablo firiae
81, 49,, asn. mpfe uailorm
a ere. he c7mmuoity. tAas Ia
49, urd cots sn3 Be belicr.
stale q Vermont vas sending
sus iato she EepstHc AID bal beea
lrom q earliest history. a stream q
men who carried good pFisoip'es and
good morals wiih them. a0d ~ body
we're eEertl0g a sober. eopsi5eFAte.
iruihfai moral and y.taoss sentiment
+ ia pebble Affairs sboreyer they were
ioaud 4pplaase lie ala no, cen.
cuf in tie seutimen, o. the fair grand
daughter q Vermont, who hoped they
would uot indulge 10 any olappish
feeling lie had heard il sail that
Nermouters we're the Swias Of America
They were present because they bad
common associations, remembered
common scenery and common circum
stances; aud be thought il the most
natural thing in The world that they
should iadalge some little feeling Of
clannishuess, "a disposition 10 bold -
and stand by one another. s. far a.
Dc knew Vermont men they could do
worse things aud tie aud iasten 10
worse men than to tie aud iastcu TO
Que another Applause
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-01
MEETING OF IuE stats BOARD
oF AGHICULTUHE.
Wgsr RurElr, Jan. rs, 1871

Wgsr RuPKhr, Jan. rs, 1877.
The Board Of Agriculture began a
two days session this morning, at the
Baptist church. as has been noticed by
posters and programs and in the JouR
NAL
Prof II NJ Seely. Sect. aud G. S
Fassett. Esq and J H. Mead, mem.
bcrs Of the Board. aud VIM VI. Holmes.
Of Greenwich, n. Y, and member OF
the n. Y State Agricultural Society.
and DR.. Asa Fitch. Of Salem. n. Y,
State Ettomologist, were present.
Owing 10 the connection Of trains. a
part of the Board remained at Walling-
ford 10 finish up the meeting being held
at tha, place.
The next train brought Albert Chap
man and Ora Paul, members Of the
Board Prof NOAH Cressy, Of the Agri.
cultural Csilc.e. aud Hon Henry
CLARK, u the Rutland Giobe
The meeting vas held by invitation
Of the Rapet Farmers aud Mechanic
Club Mr.. A. c. Beebe. its President.
called the meeting 10 older al y; 80 "a
M J wilder. 81 West Rupert. open
ed The meeting with al address o.
Welcome to the Board ard invited
friends. g s. FAssett. member Of ih,
Board. read a yell prepared paper o.
milk and the modes Of handling il
ga interesting discussion sprung up on
The topic. and questions were answer
ed
T.. 5. sherman. Of West Rupert
read a paper on Indian Corn" which
vas an ably prepared paper elieitine
mech interest and discussion which
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-01
AsurAnuLA nRIooy.


The Rev. Arson ,myth. resident
Of Cleveland, Ohio, and reliable cor.
respondent Of the New York Eyauge.
list. gives the most candid aud ntelli.
gent statement Of tie late disaster that
j bave seen. Mr. smyth has been on
the ground. surveyed the ruins. from
personal observation aud from the best
sources Of information, presents bis
views. which | condense as follows:
The bridge that fell had been in use
twelve years. 1t was designed by one
who had thorough experience 10 rail-
road building, and the last man to put
up bridge which lie did not deem
entirely safe. The acciden, occurred
on one Of the most iearlully stormy
nights ever known. The wind
amounted almost to hurricane. The
train that fell was not near as heavy as
many that were constantly passing.
Only two or three hours before the fall
very heavy freight train, drawn by
three locomotives, had passed, aud
during tue autumn thousands OF pas
sengers bad been safely carried over
the bridge in trains four times as heavy
as the one that went down. Why
then did it fall 2 No one can tell. OF
all the distinguished engineers that
have come from far aud near to see the
ruins, not one can give the reason. 1t
might have been this, or it might have
been that, but no one knows. The
train contained about two hundred
passengers. Looking up from the
ruins seventy feet. it would seem that
all must have been killed by such a
fall. But many survived. Some have
entirely recovered, and many in the
hospitals give promise of ultimate res
toration. Mr.. Smyth thinks that not
over one hundred lives were lost.
Among these was one of the ministers
Of Cleveland, making three Of that class
who, within few years, have lost
their lives, from that city, on railroad
bridges. Many Of the bodies seemed
to have been entirely consumed. OF
others only portion remained, and
among these, it was piteous TO see
friends and relatives searching to find
something by which to identify their
loved and lost All that remained oil
the Rev. DR.: Washbnrn was little
bunch Of keys which he had in his
pocket The assertion that the officers
at tho place forbid water to be thrown
on the FIRE. Mr.. Smyth says is utterly
false. The conclusion he comes to is
that there should be no more iron or
wooden bridges, but bridges Of stone;
also ears that will not burn, or to be
warmed by something that will not in
case Of accident set them on fire.
Aside from the dreadful loss OF life 10
this disaster, the cost TO the railroad
comp any, for the want Of a good stone
bridge in this place, will probably not
30 less than half million OF dollars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-01
CastOria.

II "a mistake TO suppose that Castoria " not
adapted 30 grown persons ~ we'll As children.
They only need 20 increase tho quantity. But
children have so mauy complaints for which
CsatoriA is AdApted-lke wind collie, sour stom-
acb, worms, letter toething and Group, that II
is especially recommended Tor them.
It's effects are more certain than castor oil.
contains no alcohol. and il AZ pleasant 70 take as
honey. II never gripea by regulating the
stomach and bowels II oools the blood, oIpels
worms aud prevents feyorishnesa, quiets the
noryes aud produces health then Of course
children can sleep IN quiet and mothers can
rest.
Castora is recommended by all physicians and
nurses who have tried IL, and Il is having = rap.
idly increasing sale. 1t 10 prepared with great
care after the recipe Of DR., kamuel Pitcher Of
Massachusetts. al the laboratory Of j. Il. Rose
X Co., &c Dey Street, Now York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-01

Wherever sold the most popular Base Heating
stove, Positively L caves Halt the Fuel OF An
ord nary Steve, keepu FIRE oil winter without re
kindiing, has Cast Iron llped Fire ChAmesr,
making Il most durable Is unsurpHssed fot
Nsatntss OF Design and Superior Finish, heat
carried entirely around the base.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-01

1.a. u IL reta. M. s.ly nul s.Aas q
sNusti haFs t9ea p Yssf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-01
CENTENNIAN,
For Hard Coal, Soft Coal or Wood.

Has very lsrge high ventilated Oven, convent
eut Feed or Broling Door in front, durable
Crate, Fire back Centers and Covers, Nickul
Turn Buckles on Oven Doors, Illuminated Mica
Front and Clinkerless Crate which shakes from
the front aud dumps from the end, Large Ash
Pan, Doors 1iu Lined. Dolly the best new iron
is used, and tho Mounting and Fitting are very
superior. Reservoir portable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-01

mcn Aad ID iho light place, and with
Prof. Sesleg IS director much good may
Re expected, and Vermont need net be
ashamed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-01
HAIR VINE "a: I \: Il; ;;i;: :

1t Alss cures that unpleasant Itching that ~ Me
prelude Of the hairs decay. Removes dandruH
and cures all diseases Of the scalp. ltmAkesA
nice shampoo and dressing for ladies' aud chill.
drens heads, AZ IL removes the dandTuf and
dirt, keeps tho head cool, and leaves the hair
soft aud scalp clean. Try IL aud You will use no
other. Ask druggists and merchants for u
everywhere, or send Toe. to me for trial bottle.
Address @. W. RICHARDSON, Barnet, Vt. Sold
in Manchester by Wait Hard and v. Grover
Wells, Richardson 4 Co., Burlington, w., whole
sale agents. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-01
T r. gsTERBROOK's ESTATE.

T b. ESTEBBROOK'S ESTATE.
~ aTlrE or yEEsoB1. District Of Manebssters s
In Prsbats oourt, held At Manchester. uithin
and for said District on the ilih day Of January
A. D. 1877.
Present, Hos. r. d. Barton, Judge.
The Administrator on the estate 81 j. ~ ".
tstbTook late Of Manchester. in said district de.
ceased, proposing 10 render an Aeo0uat " bic
administrators on said estate. Il IL ordered BY
said Cesrt that sAid account be eIAmihsd isr
sliowanos al sssslon thereof to BE- held al The
Probate Ofise In Manchester, 10 said district, on
the 7sth day Of Peb,, =. D. 1871. aud that notice
be given to all psUons interested By ihs publi.
cation Of this order 10 the Manehsator JouhhALs
. Newspaper printed At said Manchester, three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY, previous 10 sait time VI
hearing
A true record,
Attest. u. d. BURTON, Judge.
true eOpT II record,
Affect. Z. Is. BURTON. Judge.
s5sw