davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02
1he Daily 9rtss aud 1atotaian
yAHxToH DAKOTA.
tuesday Evening, July 2, 1873
DELAYED TeLecRAms.

REGATTA.
London. July 1.-The drawing for sta.
tions in the Henly regatta on Thursday
gives the best place to the Columbus crew
and the worst to Showoecamettes.
WHISKY CASES.
Chicago, July LIN the U. 8. court this
morning the ten first batch Of whisky cases
and the nine second batch of cases, were
submitted in brief to Justice Harlan of the
supreme court, sitting as a circuit judge.
The first batch cases are those against the
80 called squealers. Because of their turn
ing states evidence, Blodgett, district Judge,
decided that the suits for the condemnation
Of crooked whisky claimed by them mutt
be dismissed. On appeal they came before
Judge Harlan. In the second batch of
cases the whisky men asked that the suits
against them for taxes on crooked whisky
be dismissed on the ground that by an
agreement with the revenue officers they
pleaded guilty in the criminal cases, because
it was promised that all other suits against
them should be dismissed. These cases in
! volve in all about half million of dollars,
and arose out of the Bristow whisky y raid
in 1875.
FINANCIAL.
WAdsAluStOH, July Line PUBIC OeDt
statement for June shows an increase in the
debt, for the month, of $2,149,3S1, and fol-
lowing balances in the treasury: Currency,
$2,653, ATS; special fund for redemption Of
fractional currency, $4,000, ,Oc0; special
deposit of legal tender for redemption of
certificates of deposits, S46,755,O00 /; coin,
$l97 ,415, 1873, including coin certificates
$a4S 81 $Sa g; o09; outstandng legal tenders
PERSONAL.
Constantinople, July 1.-The governor Of
Lebanon has been recalled on account of
his conduct, which nearly caused an insur.
| rection.
Fezi Paeha has been appointed to replace
Baker Pasha in the command of an army
corps.
AUsTR1A's POSITION.
Constantinople, July 1.-The Austrian
plenipotentiaries in the congress state that
Austria has sought the cooperation of Tur-
key, and did not desire withdrawal of the
Ottoman troops. The Porte's representa-
tives did not formally protest arainst the
occupation, but only made some observa-
tions which are now being discussed.
BRlGANDAGE IN THEssALY.
Owing to the alarming spread of brigand.
age in Thessaly, Greece is reported to be
massing large forces on the frontier to pro.
tect her own territory.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02
ExrREss. ExrnEx.

CONNECTIONS.
!. AT U. P. Transfet with Union Pacific Raj
r0ad lor omaha. s# NA sei n
.: AT Council Bluffs, with Kansas City, St. Joe
and Council Bluhs Railroad for st. Louis and ali
points south.
s. At Missouri Valley with Chicago L North.
western Railway for Chicago and all points eas,
Paul, Illinois Central and Dakota Southern Raj.
roads, Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation. and with stages for all points IN the
Northwest.
S. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern Il
r. for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
6: At Fremont, Neb., with the Union Pacific T.
RI for all points west, and the Pacific coast.
Z. At Wisncr, with st1ges for Norfolk, and al
soints In Northern Nebr6ska.
~ Be sure your tickets Rad via SC. APR.
]. Q. HILLS. Gcnr Ticket Ag't,
l.. t.0V141SS. Superintendent.
C.J. O'CoNNoR.
Western Passenger Agent.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
THE CITIZEN.
Z o CIL AA TIERS.
Violation Of City 0rdiHasce.

I On Wednesday. on complaint Of Mayo,
 Ioole. Justice Neugass fined man len dollars for slaughtering beef within ,be city limits. The unfortunate yioIatar n, ., city ordinance, had an exeuSa ,vh.,t, somewhat mitigated the ofi.nse in b,s ease, but strict enforcement of tba health ordinances is of first imnortapo. ID all elites. l. Is believed in Nev OrIoa,,s that the great severity Of Inc ve,Io,, lever there was owing to filth within the city.
 1 In a recent suit between the Northwest. lern FertiliZlng Company and the village lof Hyde Park, near Chicago, the Supreme l Court Of the United States affirmed n decision Of the Supreme Court Of Illinois against the company. The company was acting under a special charter Of the eta,e and its works were located according to law. The company hauled much ofr,I through the town to its works. and Inc village declared the practice a nuisance and lined employees ofthe company. The icompany resisted and was beaten in alI the courts. This Is an important case i'm
 "PON oii boNhs ana cltleS. The highest court in the land takes high ground in behalf or the power of munici pal corporations 10 abate nuisances, and In the Hyde Park case says "the police power Of the State which belonged to it at the adoption of the Federal Constitution. and which it still possesses, Is adequate to give an effectual remedy, since il extends 10 The entire property and business within It's local Jurisdiction and regulation, and the asatement or nuisanees is one of its ordinary functions.r
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
Yuma Items.
From the Sentinel of last Saturday

From the Sentinel of last Saturday i The Sentinel errs in crediting to the Silver City Herald an article which originally appeared in THE CITIZEN oi i October 19, entitled Arizona Minerals at Paris"
 The Grand Jury of Yuma county find the county in debt S52,S85 79 and Sl,- 737 20 cash on hand; that the county officers generally have done right; that there are fifteen Territorial and two United States prisoners in the Territo- rial prison and that an additional cell is necessary: that fraud was praciiced at the late election but could not find such evidence as warranted an indict- ment.
 Col. J. NJ. Barney expects 10 open a bank in Yuma by January l, with Sl0O,OOO capital.
 David Neahr is around on crutches and improving.
 Major J. H. Lord and family left tor Philadelphia on the 18th, and Capt. J.. D. Cragle temporarily fills the quarter masters office at Yuma
 On the 18th, the railway and steam boat companies paid Sl.7s919 taxes.
 District Court is expected to have its business done and adjourn on the 18th. Lizzie Gallagher indicted for murder, was allowed 10 plead guilty of man. slaughter. and James Rhodes, alias Stout, to robbing the mail, both 10 be sentenced on the 18th.
 Fifteen or twenty carloads of fine blooded cattle are due here next week. They are to be taken into the Tonto Basin.
 Lieut.. Philip Reade, former Acting Signal Officer in charge of he Arizona Telegraph has gone and got married
 The McCrackin Mining Company isl rapidly perfecting arrangements for making full settlement with its credi-I tors, and to resuming work upon the mine. The total of its outstanding and unpaid drafts does not exceed S60,000.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia $. Porter, was one of the most largely attended ever known in Yuma. As the process sion passed throu h town, all places of business were closed, and flags were placed at hulfmast. The remains were inferred Tn the Military Cemetery at Fort Yuma The Yuma Bar passed resolutions of regret and condolence, and in them paid high compliment to the virtues of the deceased.
 Some twenty mines, chiefly in Globe District, have been secured by Hon. A. C. Hesing, for syndicate of ChicagoI capitalists, who propose to develop them al once and to erect reduction works on a scale commensurate to their extent and value Mir Hesing passed through here last Saturday on his way Eastward.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
For Tombstone District.


 By to-day's tram comes 24, 900 pounds Of machinery for complete saw-mill which is to be put up al the base of the Hulchuca mountains. The train of Meyers & Bowley has been charter ed al extra rates tu convey this ma chinery to destination in unusually quick time. On arrival the saw-mill will be put together and at once set to work at getting out lumber for the new quartz mill, which is about 10 be erected by Philadelphia parties and ex-Gov. Stafford. for crushing ores from the mines of Schipifelin & Gird, Tomb stone District. NIT. Gird is now in San Francisco supervising the con- struction of machinery for the new mill. It is hoped 10 get this upon the ground by the drst of January All the money required has been paid up, and every effort k being made to save time. Sentinel, October 16.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

MIR. PEDRO AGUIRRE of Arivacs. Is now in town looking afler mules and making other arrangements for extending his stage line into Sonora. The l.ne to Arivaca does not afford the people the facilities for communication and travel which NIT. Aguirre thinks they ought Co have, and therefore on Decem Der 1, or as soon there after as is possible Mir. Aguirre will ex- lend his line 10 Altar, Sonora, which k one hundred miles distant from the pres ent terminus at Arivaca. The service on this route will be semi-weekly and the stages will leave Tucson, Monday and Thursday, and arrive Tuesday and Fri day of each week. The time will be one day from Tucson 10 Ariy ca and one day from Arivaca to Altar, The public may be assured that MT. Aguirre's line will be managed on strictly business principles and in such manner as to insure dispatch in business matters and comio to the travelling public We trust that those whom MT. Aguirre seeks to benefit by this new line will appreciate his efforts and give him that liberal patronage he SC well deserves.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
More About Reward Hunters.

The following extract from the Miner of November 15, is in the same line with our views on the subject, published in previous issues of TIE CITIZEN:
 We would respectfully call the atien- ton of the present grand jury 10 the fact that J. W. Swllling and others were wrongfully arrested, imprisoned and dragged over the country, and Swilling murdered by said acts, and ask that they enquire into the matter and find out who is responsible for this wonton outrage. Unless some thing be done to stop the arrest of ln- nocent persons, the life and liberty Of all is at the mercy of reward hunters, road agents, thieves hcll-hounds, etc.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

PERsoNAL.-Gov. Stafford returned from
 San Francisco on Thursday. During his absence Of about month. he traveied over considerable part or the State Of Nevada, and spent ten days in san Fran cisco assisting in purchasing mill for the Tom bstone mines. On the same stage with Gov. Stafford, arrived MT. T, l.. Wat son, T. l.. Stiles, E I. Taylor and Miss
 Bradbury. Mir. Watson is a banker from
 Bridgeport. Connecticut, who comes here to look afier some mining interests. He Is young man Of great force of character and possesses to remarkable degree the confidence Of all who know him. We hope his sojourn with Us may be made pleasant and profitable Mir. Stiles is young lawyer from Indianapolis, who proposes to settle here anu go Into the practice Of law, and comes highly re- commended, and will, no doubt, prove a valuable addition to the profession. Mir. Taylor Of San Mateo, California, comes here for the benefit Of his health. He has been troubled for several years with weak
 lungs, and seeks and will no doubt find relief in the pure, dry atmosphere or Ari- zona. Miss Bradbury is en route to Mag. dalena, Sonora, where she has been en- gagged To teach a private school. Her cheerful submission Co the hardships oh frontier travel, her rare and high intenec- tual attainmentS and department have created strong desire to keep her in Tue son; but we believe that she holds her en- agreements as more sacred than superiorI financial inducements. 1T all young la dies were tAus conscientious, there would probably be many less blee ling hearts among the other sex.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
H HrIzOnn.

Hon. W. J. McAlpine the distin. tinguished Civil Engineer, and whose name has become famous in connec. ton with public work of great mag n;tude Tn the United States and in Europe, he having constructed among others the celebrated Brooklyn Dry Docks, is now visiting Arizona; two of his nephews the MT. Tyngs, are resi- dents of the Territory .-S. F. Spirit of the Times
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

THE elegant establishment Of Uncle HarriS, No. 22l Kearney street, west side, between Bush and Sutter streets, has been opened, 1t was a great necessity to the many thousand customers, who since 1851, have given their patronage 10 him. His motto has always been fair dealing to all, and thus his stores are crowned daily with the best Of our ciIizens.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

MR THOMAS BELKNAP to-day offers his shop, stock and tools for sale. The busi- ness is a very lucrative one and Mir. Belk- where he has lived and prospered for SC many years, but he is so crippled with rheumatism that at times he is unable to even superintend the business. This is an opportunity for an excellent bargain.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

OUR people should not forget when they go Co the city to call on Uncle Harris We hear Of Fl great number Of people being vi tmized in numerous dens Of san Fran cisco that call themselves by different
 nsmes-such as Uncle's, and Uncle this and that. Our citizens should be sure and take a httie pains and see that when pur- chasing, that they read the name Of Uncle
 Harris on the windows and in The stores
 of the two establishments Of Uncle liar
 ris. Remem Der the numbers, 22l and -O2
 Kearney street.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

HoN. SIDNEY R. DELoNG or Camp Bowie is in town for few days. He reports the health of his family excellent, business fourishing, mines looking hrstrate, hence he is happier than any defeated candidate -in the countN.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

MEssRs. LESSON X BAKER, proprietor, of the Barnum Restaurant, intend to give their friends an elegant ball this evening Neat invitations have been issued and everything prepared for a good time gen eraIIy. This ball Is the grand opening en- tertainment at their new restaurant neXr door to the Palace Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

REV. J. l.. ANDERSON has returned from his trip to the Tombstone mines. The ac. comodations were of a very rude charac- ter, but the prospects or the district are far ahead of any thing he ever saw m any other country. MT. Anderson has seen a great deal O. mining in Colorado and else where. and Knows very nearly how good certainly highly favored so far as good re- ports are concerned. MT. Anderson en- joyed his liltle vacation very much and comes back to his work with renewed v!gor.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

WE learn from Gov. Stafford, that the mill for the Tombstone mines Is beng constructed in San Francisco and will be completed and ready for shipping within twenty five days The whole of the work is under the direct supervi- sion of Mir Richard Gird who will examine every piece of the work and remain until it is all shipped. IL is the intention to make il a complete mill in every respect. The company has a portable saw-mill on the road be- tween Yuma and here, which will be put to work as soon as it arrives, tu cut lumber for the mill. This enler- prise Is sure to prove a grand success, as all connected with 1t are excellent, upright business men, and every one has put his shoulder To the wheel; and the mines, al the present state Of de yelOpment, are the most remaI kable that have ever been discovered.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

REV. J. E. ANDERSON, of the Presby ferian church. will hold services in the Courthouse tomorrow at II d. m., a'd D. m. Sabbath school at 8 D. m. There will also be Thanksgiving services at the Court-house next Thursday morning at Il q. m. 4 cordial invitation is extended to all.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

THE condition of the Pima and Maricopa Indians and their relations To our growing settlements are now matters of important deliberation with both civil and military officials. Citl- zens, grand juries, Indian agents, Con- missioners and Military Generals, all take hand in tEe discussion. Wheth- CT it is better to leave the noble red where he is or to put him somewhere else is the question that bOtherS the boys. Col. J. H. Stout left last Sun day for the field of dissatisfaction on Salt River. He Is the agent for these Indians and will endeavur 10 keep peace between the white and red breIh- ren unli- something definite is decided upon by the Indian Office. MT. Stout was accompanied by his wife and ltlle Harry.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

J. GoLDTREE & BRO., are right on deck with their new cigar and tobacco store next door 10 Dr. Meyers drug store. A full assortment Of smokers articles can be obtained at their store. They have some choice imported cigars and excellent brands or smoking and chewing tobacco The junior member of the firm is an ex- pert manufacturer and those more fasti- dfous patrons can have theirs made to order
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

WASHINGTON, November 16.-Goy. Fremont, of Arizona, in his report to the Secretary of the Interior, expresses the opinion that the control of inc h. dians there should be transferred to ihe Military authorities.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

HON H. $. STEVENS left Tucson Thurs day for Washington direct. He will be there to take his seat al the opening O Congress.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
Supervisors Proces5,nos.


 Board met at 10 o'clock a. m., Novem- Der IS. to canvass the vote of the county at the recent election. Board met again ion the 18th, and completed the canvass. ! The Clerk and Probate Judge were order. ed 10 issue certificates Of election to the persons receiving the largest number of votes, and said persons were duly de- cIared elected To the various offices in this county.
 ! NIT. 4. A. Wilt was appointed road over ! seer in and for san Pedro District, and $500 was allowed to build a bridge and re- pair road in said distr:ct. The repairing Of said road and expending or said mon ey to be done under The supervision of said A. A. Wilt.
 On motion it was ordered that the time allowed by law for Ihe collection of taxes be and the same IS hereby extended 10 and including the 3Oth day Of Decem Der, 1878.
 Board adjourned To December ?.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

SIME of the hangers-on about town broke into the telegraph office on We'd nesday night and extracted therefrom about $50 Of gOvernmen; telegraph fund. They also searched the bar in C. O. Browns saloon but did not succeed in finding any valuables. It Is 10 be hoped that the culprits may be detected and punished though we have not heard that any clue to the guilty parties has yet been obtained.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

A GOOD blacksmith in search O. Job had better read our new advertisement.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

ThE Bsrnum Restturant. BesSon X Bak- CT p7oprieturs; Is advertised Tn this issue to open next Monday, Noyembe 9. This new eating establishment is situated on Meyers street, nrst door below Palace Hotel. IL will be French in style and a cOok Of thirty years experience has been em 9loyed.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

ENGINEER WM. Hoop and party Of the Southern Pacific engineers expect 10 break camp here next Monday and estab- fish new one about thirty miles east ward at Cienega. The route Of the road will undoubtedly continue over the most practicable ground to and through Dra- guon Pass, and moi vary much from the old overland stage rouie east of Cienesa to the neigh borhood or Croton Springs.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

MR. WARREN's new fruit store, few doors above the Palace Hotel on Meyers street, is just such an institution as Tue son has needed fora long time. The city will now be constantly supplied with fresh fruits, and If MT. Warren is properly paironized we guarantee our citizens will enjoy better health and there will be few CT doctors bill to pay.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

MORE lumber is now arriving for the roof Of the Presbyterian church.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
Desirable Lot For Sale.

I or 1. BLOCK 2pe FRONTING ON CON ! / greSs street and extending back 10 Maiden Lane, is offered for sale cheap The property Is desirable for business or dwelling. and the tiflr is perfect. For particulars enquire at TIE CITIZEN office. Oct l9. Iii
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

Cor. OfMAin aud FIrHs, sO4 canfOrni. Street Yuma. AriSona szn Fransis0o. Cal James M. Barney. sucosssorts the Late Firm oi William B. Hooper & Co.,. Continues the Business in ARIZONA and
 CALIFORNIA PoRTEs AND AND w HHofL.EsALE HoLEsALLEE MFRCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping sss Commission Merchant, wnl Carry Full prime Stock of PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS. PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 BOOTS AND SHOES HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE. HARDWARE, sADDLERY, sADDLERY, SADDLERY, SADDLERY, DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS, DRUGS AND MINING MA TRIALS,
 Selected JO E. sctly Suit Merchants, Station Keepers, Miners, Ranchers and Freighters RIZO A and AIEXICO. Solicits Orders for Goods sra Assures
 Satisfaction. FORWARDS FREIGHT < D MFR
 GLAND 0 any Part Of the woila Insuring if
 desIred.-
 Buys or Makes Advances
 -on all- ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE. The SALE of ORES and MINERALS i
 SPECIALLY. Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust. Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills Special orders will be attended to by The san Francisco Branch House with prompt ness and fidelity.
 All orders and commissions should be to
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

Hox HuGH FARLEY left for Prescott last Tuesday.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
Picket Post Hotel.

.T'HE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO T Inform the residents Of the Picket Post and all who may have occasion Ice visit that beautiful mountain village, that she has leased the building farnerly known as Ihs
 ARN EFT HOUsE. And has opened large and eomnodioas
 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
 Board ran be had by the Dav, Week ar Month The tables will be supplied with the best he market affords and the snps, artists will preside over the culinary de- partmeni.
 The Dining room and Kitchen are un- der my personal and constant supervis- ion. Guests will be made comfortable and their food will be AlRays property cooked and neatly served.
 Furnished rooms can always be had at moderate rates. Miners and Travrters will ind this the most convenient, neat. est and most satisfactory Hotel in The Pi oneer District
 MRS. E. BEsToN, Proprlslr-Ss. AuSe 4i-2m
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

GEORGE L. FIELDS PIopnetor.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

Special orders will be attended to by the san Francisco Branch House with prom pt ness and fidelity. All orders and commissions should be addressed to
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-02
WHAT VOICES INDICATE.

There are light quick. surface voices
that invOluntarily seem to utter: ~
won't do to tie to- The mans words
may assure you of his strength of pur-
pose and reliability, vet his tone con-
,radictS his speech.
Then there are low, deep, strong
voices. where the words seem ground
out as it the man owed humanity
| nrudgc, and meant to pay it some day:
| The man opponents may trembie, and
| his friends trust his ability to act.
! There is the coarse, bOisterous, dlcta-
tarial tone invariably adopted by vul gar
people who have not sufficient cuitlva-
ion to understand their insiguihcance.
There is the incredulous tone. that Is
full OF 4 covert sneer, or secret, you
can't dupe me. sir" intonatiun.
Then there is a whining, beseeching
voice that says "sycophant' as plainly
as il il uttered the word, 1t caIoles ana
tiltters YOU; Its words say. Il love you ;
| admire y"H; YOU are everything tnaI
yOu should be"
Then there is the tender, muslca',
compassionate voice that sometimes
goes with sharp features aud sometimes
with biunt features, but always VIII
genuine bcnevo.ence.
!. YOU are tul OF atfectation and pre-
tense, Nour voice prOclams 1t.
Il luu are Iui OF housst strength anc
u purpose. Your voice prociaims it.
Ii You are cold AMI calm and hrm ans
persistent. or tickle, aud foolish anu &c
trptlvc. Your Voice VII. be equally truth
- telling
Ynu cannot change your voice from
natural 10 an uun .lural tone without Il
, being known that You are 50 doing.