davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

G. BILIKE S Co.,, the large, popular and .enterprising firm of Globe City, have a live and interesting advertisement in to- days issue. We spoke of the extensive business operations Of this firm last week, and we may add, they bid fair to rival tbe largest houses in our Territory. Within the last two weeks NIT. David Neahr Of Yuma, has forwarded to Bilicke X Co. 45,- .OOO pounds Of general merchandise and as much more is waiting transportation. Mir. E. \. Fish Of Tucson, has also ship ped to them S6,0O0 pounds of his celebra- ted family and graham flour. This does not look like starvation or dull times at the Globe. Miners and others in the Globe District would do well 10 give Messrs. Bilicke & Co. call.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04
Bold Burglars.
iiornta.

Florence Is at present infested with a band Of petty thieves. Expectations are of daily and nightly occurrence in and near town. They visited the house on the ranch Of Judge Summers, some two miles distant, during the temporary absence Of the occupants and in day light, took a shotgun, blankets, clothing and pair Of boots belonging to his son. On the night of January first about F o'clock, the residence Of MT. Jennings on Main street, was entered by solitary thief, by hoistIng the window, but in doing so tbe thief stumbled over a box and the noise awoke the family and the thief fled up street at full speed.
 On Wednesday night about two o'clock Mrs. Dr. Chapin was awakened by unu- sual sounds and discovered light in her dining-room and some one trying to open the door into the sittIng-room. Mrs. Cha pin called for Dr. Van Hasslocker, who soon appeared and the robbers left. They took nothing with them but left a new hat behind. Mrs. Eyer who was stopping "ANh -hAo. Nhdpius con- cerning the safety of her valuables, and in company with Dr. Van Hasslocker went to her house, only to find that the burglars had preceded her and taken about $50 in money and at least another $50 worth of jewelry.
 These bold thefts were evidently com mitted by some person or persons well acquainted here. Mir. Jennings, Dr. Cha pin and Judge Reymert, (latter is uncle Of Mrs. Byer) are all out of town. Mrs. By CT was stopping with Mrs. ChapIn, with all of which facts the burglars were evi- dently acquainted.
 We would suggest to our citizens to be careful in securely fastening their doors and windows at night and not leave their premises ungusrde6. Some of our off cers might make themselves greatly aD- preciated by the people by ferriting out, detecting and bringing to justice the thieves. It might be well for the citizens to employ night-watchman to assist in ridding us of thieves generally, and af- ford some security and protection to our property. Under the present temper of the people, Florence would be a very dan gerous place for one of those house-breaK- Ing thieves if caught.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

SUPERINTENDENT SCOTT is in town from the R. E. Lee mine and says the last shot in the east drift just before he left threw .out some very good ore, but nothing yet to make a noise about. He is confident, however, that his energetic labors will be rewarded soon and he will be able to place the Lee on the list Of dividend-paying mines. We also learn from him that the shaft on the Hannible is now down about fifty feet in good ore. They have water in the bottom Of the shaft, which is good Indication Of a true Assure vein.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

JOHN l.. HARRIS, Esq, United States deputy surveyor, passed through Florence "a few days since, and was thoughtful enough to honor THE CITIZEN office with a call. Mir. Harris is most efficient and Iconcientious official and is rendering I'm
 portant services. He has just surveyed some sections in the eastern part of Pima county and we give some of the results O
 his labors elsewhere. He is now survey ing west, with headquarters at Burk's Station.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

WE learn from MT. Chas. Putnam, who was in town yesterday, that the rates on hls toIl-road have been reduced. Loose stock Of all kinds are charged ten cents per head. Animals in harness or under the saddle, twenty-five cents per head, and for each and every wagon, sl. Mir. Putnam is the accommodating Postmas- ter at Riverside. He speaks Tn glowing terms of the Riverside section and says he will send us further and cheerful news soon.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

A MINING BUREAU and real estate office
 has been established in Florence by our efficient county recorder, J. J. Devine, who is well qualified to give information con- icerning, and transact the business he has undertaken. He has been engaged
 in this line or business for some time with
 much success. Parties desiring to buy or
 sell mines or having any business of this
 character will do well bread MT. Devine's advertisement in another column.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04
Application for Patent.
LITTLE MAC MINING CLAIM.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. FLORENCE. ARIZONA. November 8, 1871. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN the McMilleu Silver Mining Com pany, a corporation organized under the laws Of the State of California. having It's
 office and principal place of business Tn the City Of santa Rosa, SOnOma County, California, by John J. Devine, their at-
 tOrey in fact, whose postoiiice address is Florence, Ptnal Co.,, Arizona, has this day made application for patent 10 me Little Me Mine or lode, situated Tn the Globe District, Pinal County, Arizona, and bounded as follows. to-wlt, as certl- fled by the Surveyor General or Arizona' Beginning at a mineral monument, De- Ii ing the NV corner or the StOnewall Jack son Mining Claim; thence \ lool0' w l:5l chains to a stone monument at the NE corner of the claim, where a stone IS marked l.. Me No. l, for the NE corner of said claim; thence N loolJ w, war. l3o15 E454 chSl tO a monument CT stones on the dividing line between the Little NC and the Democrat 6.O6 feet 70 stone
 marked l.. Me No. II, for the NV corner l Of the claim: thence S 625 sow along the
 to some monument marked L. Me No
 III. for the SW corner; thence lso 10 K 100 feet to a stone monument on the lode 475 chains to a dry creek 10 links Wlde b-uo chains 400 feetl 10 a stone on sleep north slope marked L. Me No. ", for the
 SEE corner; thence \ 62o 3OE 2-25 chains 10 a creek, I23O chains Co gulch, Z--'1
 chains to the place of beginning, cOhtaih- ing l3.47-I00 acres.
 Adverse claims, if any, must be filed in this office within sixty days from thls
 date, or they will be barred by law.
 CHARLES D. BOSTON, Register.
 November 9. o-IOW
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

ADVICE from Globe City says, Fish'' flour gives better satisfaction than any other" NIT. E. \. Fish Is the proprietor iof the Eagle Flour Mill at Tucson, and the various choice brands Of -four and other Important items are stated in his adver' ltisement which appears in another col lumn.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04
Application for Patent.
sTONEWALL JACKSON MINING
 CLAIM.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, F1oRENCF, ARIZONA, November s. IS77. NOTICE k HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN the McMillen Silver Mining Com Danx, a cOrpOratiOn organized under the l ia,,,S of the State Of California, having their office and principal place of business in fhe City of santa Rosa, SOnOTna county California, by their attorney, JOhh J' De- vine whose pOstOflice uddreSs IS tlorehct, Pinal County, Arizona, mas ms IaS l.,,' nls.d1 appIication Tor a patent Co the Stonewali Jackson Mine or Lode, situated m the Globe District, Pinal County, Arizona, un- der the laws of the United States ana the Territory of Arizona. for twenty acres oi mineral land described as follows in the field notes, certlned Dy the oui 'oJV JVi NS"
 ReSinning at the NV corner Of sad cIaiIn where is set a stone ISXlixlO Inches, marked S- J. No. ", in mound or stones
 fjur feet high and four ieet aI o'1'. the cor CT, and also for H mlnsrtl ilonu-
 faent and rom which McMllieh iehk hf-aF,s V yQiLs x also dOmed tORpeu ouLte bears = 365 r.; thence along the NoitiWtss- erIv boundary Of said mining cld- - i,149 w fvar- I3o 4.is F. by observation on foIar- iu, o I- chafns. ItG2 23 feet to SW corner or said claim al a stone mark S. J- No. I, ir a nOnnd. thence S. ll" 4o F. 4.54i chains, 3Oo feet To a monument ol stones on the loJe set for a dividing Hne oet"teh me
 StC-,eu,aII Jackson and Robert r.. Lee ,,ine aO6 chains 600 feet I' a stone Tn ! ,,onument marked =. J. 10. 2; thence along tbe eas erly boundary Ol said claim
 ana af 22 .l7 chains lf6i 22 feet tO stone
 in n noDument; thence V 4H lloW alonF
 The dividing lne between The Stonewaii
 Tarlss0u and Hannibal Mining tialm, | chain 68 feel tO a creek % links Wide' run
 ni1o 454i chains 20 feet To a stone mOnu-
 ment on the lode and goo chains bO0 feet f0 the place or beginning. The claim IS
 bounded on ths IF end by the Hannibal claim: on the SW end hy the Robert r..
 Ila.. cjatm and nOr.hweSterly by the Sur plus claim ,-,t.
 Adverse claims, 1T any, must be hted m this office within sixty days rom tnl' Hate ar they will be barred bN law.
 CHARLES D. PUSfON, hesiSler;
 NOvember9. Q. @V"
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

SAN FRANCISCO, December solo cal rates of silver coin and legal ten der are as follow: Mexican dollars, 934@94; trade dollars, 95@9515; sll- yer coin, 9515@9524; currency, 9756@ 977s.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

WE have a letter in our care addressed to James NJ. Cowan. The letter IS from his relatives and he can obtain the same at TEE CITIZEN office. If Mir. Cowan is not in Pinal county, we would be glad Of any information Of his whereabouts.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

PETE ToMPK1Ns of McMillen's Camp says something about going to the Inter- national Exposition at Paris. His adyer- tisement tells all about it.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04
To Station Keepers.

Road station receipts and water receipts can be had at Msnsfeld's Pioneer News Depot, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

"OH, Lord, give them common senser' was the fervent petition of the Rev. Morton Dexter, in New Bedford, last Sunday. He was praying for the members of the Forty-fiflh Congress.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

rectors are J. W. Anies, c. E. Royce, O.. Alexander and J. F. Clark, Of San Fran cisco, and NJ. l.. Power, of San Rafael, Cal ilornia-
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

town few days ago with 45,OOO pounds of concentration from the Silver King mill.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

BEAUTIFUL Pearl Opera Glasses for sale for triiie, at Uncle Harris, san Francis ep
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

DR. O. H. P. SHEETS oi Nevada has set led in Florence. His card appears to-day.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

A Member Of the firm will hereafter re- main in New York, SO that we will be able to avail ourselves Of all ad- vaatages offered by fluctuations
 of the market.
 LORD & WILLIAMS
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04
ACCOMMODATIONS.

Articles of incorporation of the Silver Cross Mining Company were filed in the County Recorders office on Decenlber2 2i, 1877. The capital stock of the Company is sIO,OOO 900, consisting of 100000 shares of the par value Of slOO each. The first Di-
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04
.RIZONA and MEXICO,

sollcits Orders for Goods and Assures
 - Satisfaction. -
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

o any Part Of the World - Insuring if
 desIred. -
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

F0RWARDS FREIGHT AND MFR
 NOISE
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

Special orders will be attended to by the San Francisco Branch House with prompt ness and fidelity. All orders and commissions should be addressed to
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY,
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

Buys or Makes Advances
 on all ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

Liquors, Tobaccos and Cigars.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-04

Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafs, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
Arew Words A bout Dr. David Kennedy.
1aken from ths Roadoaa N, '. Dail Freeman:

7aksn from hr Roadota N. I. Daily Freeman:
 While Dr. Kennedy has proved him sslf m excellent physician, and discover. ed the most valuable medicine ever offer cd to an afflicted public, It must not be forgotten thnt he deseryedly stands scr- ohd to none III this country as Il surgeon. !"
 For Instance, we would cite the case of MT. Abram Ellsworth, of Port Ewen, Ulster Co, N. Y., who had suffered for more than TWENTY years from the pain incident to disease Involving the great CT portion of the left thigh bone, and dur Ing all this time he had been kept in blissful ignorance by the many doctors who had treated him of the real cause of his suffering. He often expressed to the author of this article that he had not ex- perlenced the pleasure of ono whole nights sleep in twenty years. Although cripple, and suffering pain and the in- convenience of carrying an almost useless limb, he has required competency far beyond what most of men would have done under similar circumstances. Mir Ellsworth was induced to consult Dr. Kennedy, who at one realized the situa- tion, and plainly and frankly told the sufferer that the disease had so far ad- vaneed toward the body that nothing was left for him to do but to submit 10 ampu tation of the leg. Consequently on the 15th of May, 1871, in presence of, and by the assistance of several medical gentle men, Dr. Kennedy amputatcd the lQy, about three inches below the hip joint. The bone was found to bo perfectly rot ten from one end to the othcr, and thus proved the correctness of Dr. Kennedy s l diagnosis. MT. Ellsworth made Il rapid recovery, and remains to this day the perfect picture of health.
 Dr. Kennedy does not hesitate to say that the happy result of this and other cases of similar character was due to the | use of the Fayorite Remedy. It was this i medicine that purified the blood. It was this that regulated the liver and kidneys, | and thus gave tone and strength to the system which had become debilitated by | the disease, and in this way preventing a i return of the disease which. neces3itated | so dangerous an operation. Fdvorite remedy is now for sale by all our drug gists at One Dollar a bottle.
 D. B. DObson, M. D., of Deer Park, | Ala, says II have used the Regulator for eight months, and find it has cured | me entirely of dyspepsia. It is the best medicine I ever used for that disease or l rather, it is the only one that has proved | satisfactory.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28

Ny stock is complete and will be con- stantly replenished with New and Attrae- tive Styles ef Goods. as they are offered to the trade by manufacturers and job bers. and will be placed on my counters at the lowest prices possible
 DON'T FAIL to call at the Store of
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28

Pdsnted Dec. 19th, 1871. md Feb. 13th, 72
 Now throw your hard slats 10 the moIes and the bats, and stop allyour erumhEing. and tossing, and tumbling, and kicking, and tearing, and scolding, and swearing abont your hard bed. and rest your tired head on the Branehville Spring Bed 0i they'll make you 80 happy and make you feel nup-py. and case all your pains. and rest your tired brains. and-al1c- aud-but never mind the rhyme. nor stop for hard times. but when asked to E try them be- fore YOU buy them, do not say. st Not to day.a but say. Yes siF-and thank you too. as many good citizens of Newtown and vicinity have d0ne-any of whom will confirm what we here affirm. that for comfort and rest our spring is the best. the cleanest. the cheapest. the most dur able. the neatest- that it beats all the rest from. the east or the west. that they giFe satisfaction. being perfect in action and so wonderful cheap that any who will. for a Five Dollar Bill. can take them and trv them, but look out for sPuuous mutations. The genuiHe are manufactured only by the Branehville Spring Bed Gos, at BranehviEIe. Conn
 ". BENNETT. Gen7 Agent
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
4 WISE pnApom

Deacon Wilder, I want you to toll me how you keep yourself and family 70 we'll thu past season, when nll the rest of na have been sick sn much, and have had the doctors running to us so long"
 i. Bro, Taylor, tho answer is yeiy easy. l use Hop Iiltters in time and keep my family we'll and save largo doctor bills, Three dollars worth of 1t lEnpt ns all We'll and able 10 work all tho tlme, and l will warrant 1t has cost you and most of the neighboTs ono to two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same tlme. guess you'll take my medicine hereafter" Sec other column,
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-28
ILt3E D,

PECK-In Newtown, Nov 25th after long illness,
 Elizabeth wife of Simeon Peek, Funeral from Trinity Church, Friday, the 2oth, at halfpast one o'clock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-16
ABOUT THE CITY.

Mr.. Con. 0'Callahan, of Jonesboro, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. T. W, Fitch, of the Cairo and Vim
cennes road, has gone East.
Mr.. G. +. Orth and wifi, left for Am.
sterdam, Holland, Sunday afternoon, to be
gone about three months.
Mr. John Wood, Jr, with Carson, Per
RE II Co., Of Chicago, is in the city on a
visit to his parents. He will remain a
couple Of weeks.
Gold Dust the Perry Powers fast trotting
horse, fell dead in his tracks above Mound
City on Sunday afternoon last Mr. Chas.
Walters was driving him AT the time.
The Twenty second annual fair of viii
Hanson county will be held at Marion,
from October lst to 9Th inclusive. The
managers have our thanks for an invitation
to be present
The colored people Of the Free Will
Baptist church of Mound City will give a
grand picnic and festival at Locust Groy,
below Cache bridge, on Tuesday, July 30
Messrs Bird, Kennedy, Gladney, johnson
Scott, Coleman and others are advertised
to deliver addresses The proceeds of IN,
affair are to he devoted to completing IN,
church building.
DIR, W, r Smith, Dr., is about 10 lcoy,
Cairo and permanently locate at Mount
City. His many friends here will rcprp
this, but rs that place now offers an excel
lent opening for good physcian-an,
the doctor is rapidly making his way in hi
protesSion--they must approve the wisdom
Of his action. He will carry with him IN,
best wishes OF this community for sue
cess in his new field Of labor
Mr.. VIM. Creamy, who died SUDDEN
on Sunday morning last, was working IL,
day before at the warehouse Of llallida
Brothers and drank, it is said, cOpiously ,
ice water. II is thought that this brougl
about his death. Mr.. Creamy was abol
twenty-five years OF age, was wcll-know
and respected, and his death will be un
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-16
ANOTHER VICTORY TOR JOSH.

The announcement made in the following
letter that Mr.. Justice r. Cunningham
withdraws from the Congressional contest
will fill many Democratic heart with sad.
ness, while the removal of so formidable
an opponent will inspire Republicans every
where with rejoicing. But the latter need
not lay the flattering JUNCTION to their soul
that the Achilles of Egyptian Democracy
will retire to his tent and sulk while its
enemies are making victory easy, On the
contrary, as he intimatcs in his letter, he
will do rs he has always done-"makc an
active canvass" He will make the hills
and wales Of the Eighteenth district re
sound with blasts Of his buglc horn, sum
monins to his aid his trusty following
a following that will rout the Radicals
horse, foot and Dragons in November next
Il would have afforded us infinite pleasure
to have given Mr.. G. our humble support
for anything he wants, but as he declines
the coveted prize which Democratic nom.
ination would give, We must reluctantly
abide by the conclusion that he has arrived
at, saying only "that of all sad words of
tongue or pen the saddest are these: 1t
might have been"
OFFICE OF J. r. CUNNINGHAM,
MOUND Cry, ILL.,, July IA, 1878.
Hon John II. Oberly, Dear Sir:
am no candidate for Congress nor a
member Of the Legislature at the ensuing
election. But will always DO as | have
done, make an active canvass for the entire
Democratic ticket, and walk over Captain
John r. Thomas with Judge Allen as our
standard bearer
JUSTICE X. CUNNINGHAM.
| am ever for you, Brother John, ior
anything. Yours.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-16

having fired the shot He denied it, stating
that he had no weapon in his possession. He
was told he was liar, and pistol was
placed between his shoulders, and the trig.
ger pulled Fortunately for Cullen it miss.
ed fire, After further parley the party
drew of and proceeded to the cabin of
LEWIS JONES,
an aged colored man. He was found lying
on the floor and some of the gang kick
ed and otherwise matreated him until
he became so alarmed and frightened
that he took to his heels and ran from the
house. Two shots were fired at him, one
taking effect just above the wrist of the
right arm Before he fled, however, he was
told that they intended to kill him, as he
might inform on them. Jones had the bullet
cut from his wrist and it was to be seen in
this city yesterday.
Then they raidci the place of Joe Nimms,
another coIorcd man, running him and
his wife from the premises, and destroying
what household goods the pair possessed
After the talk with Cullen, the horse of one
of the party ran away and pistol flask of
whisky and a coat were found at intervals
along the road
All the colored people visited by the
band were told that their visitors were reg.
ular kuklux, and that the orders they had
given would be carried out
The action Of the marauders
had its effect. The negroes filed
with alarm and terror, deserted their
homes and fedto this city. The names Of
the raiders are known and are withheld for
the reason that their notification at this
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-16

TURNER ScHooL-Parents that want to
have their boys take part at the regular
Turning school on Tuesday and Friday
evening between and o'clock will please
call on or send them 10 Turner Hall The
charges are only 2jc. a month, and a good,
strict teacher is engaged. A prize will be
given TO the best turner once every month.
TURNER SOCIETY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-16
LETTIE COLEMAN'S LAUNDRY.

Mrs. Lette Coleman, who has her
laundry on Fourth street, between Wash.
ngton and Commercial avenues, takes
this method of informing her old friends
and patrons that she is at their ser
vices, and solcts their patronage. She
has reduced prices to suit the times,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-16

New PRlcEs.--J, B. Docring has re-
moved his barber shop from Sth to Ohio
Levee next door to John Sackbergcr and
Ord door from corner Sth street Shave
week day, lOc; Sunday, 15c. Hair cut
week day, 2jc; Sunday, 3jc He will be
pleased to see all old and many new friends
al The new stand.