davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
The Indian 8UsJness.

CHICAGO, November 16.-The Fri bune's Washington spscia, says Secre- tary Schurz will probably call upon Gen. Sheridan through the Secre- tary of War for an explanation of the severe charges made in his report sgains the management of the Indian Bureau. Gen. Sheridan seems, in fact, to have made a slip in his report relative 10 the removal of the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail bands from the Missouri river. This removal Gen. Sheridan severely condemns, as in the interest of traders and speculators. It happens that the removal was made against the wish and protest of the In ierior Department, by direct order of the President. at the requests of the Indians themselves, who threatened hostilities unless permitted to remove to a reservation of their own selection. The removal was made upon the re. commendation and under the direction of Gen. Crook.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
Pindi County.

Summarized from the Belt of the 2lst:
 The report that the Indians had lett the reservation, is without foundation
 A Globe City man wrote 8 highly eulogistic letter to the Miner, in behalf of A. E. Davis for Congress. The let ter appeared in the Miner with Wool. sey's name instead of that of Davis and the Belt says the writer "swore he would get even with Beach, if he had to camp in Prescott, in front ol the Miner office, for the balance of his natural life"
 Rich developments are being made on the Stonewall Jackson. AL 172 fee, oeep. drift thirteen feet in length was in ore the whole distance thai averaged $1040 per ton. The Sherman is developing ore which Is estimated at $7 per pound.
 The Lee Mining Company intend tn go 10 work at once to sink a 1000 foot shaft on the mine of that name, The Matamora shaft is nearly 120 feet deep.
 We are informed that concentrating machinery is on the way from Yuma to this place. Next week will see eighteen-stamps pounding away on ore in this district.
 The late grand jury of Pinal county found the affairs of the county in a generally good condition. The jail is insecure and inadequate The one prisoner said he had plenty of whole some food. The Courthouse ought to be finished or the unfinished walls covered and protected from damage by rain and weather. The treasury con tained 2,765,99-s2,O34O9 being road fund. The conduct of the offices of sheriff, recorder, treasurer and probate judge is highly commended. At the suggestion of one old ruin, the jury got of the following fine allusion to another:
 We the grand jury for Pinal county, ArIzona Territory, in session at Flor ence. the county seat of said cOu2ty respectfully represent 10 your honor able court, that the Casa Grande. in this county. is the oldest ruin within tie jurisdiction of the United States. That the said ruin is falling to decay, and in imminent danger of being destroyed by treasure-seekers and oth- CTS. We recommend that the Secre- tary of the Interior (the legal guardian of the public domain of the United StateS) take possession of the said ruin We also recommend that an appropria- | ton be made by tue Congress of the United States, Of the sum of Sl0,000. | for the protection and restoration of said ruin as mementO of the past | We further submit the prOpriety off preparing said ruin as college or educational establishment for the ab- Origines Of the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

TIE fiuctuation in the stock ot the Sierra Nevada mine within the past few days has ruined financially hundreds and thousands of people The amount of money lost in this stock alone would have developed mines enough in Arizona to have made thousands rich and would have afford ed industry for thousands more for years and years to come as would have caused a steady stream of the precious metals to flow into the markets Of the world, but it seems that those who are engaged in stock gambling cannot wait the slow process of legitimate en- terprise but live in excitement and most of them die in dispair. The sooner the time arrives when mines are work cd for the legitimate profits of what IS taken out of them instead of being used for stock gambling the better for oil
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
War Secretdry's Report.

WASHINGTON, November 19.-The Secretary of Wars report was read in the Cabinet today. It asks Congress either to repeal the "posse comitatus ' clause in the last appropriation bill and allow the President to use the army as authorized by the Consultation, or clearly interpret the clause so that the army may be used to suppress distUrban- ces when called on by the civil author ities. The Secretary makes no recom- mendation relative to transfer of the Indian management to the army. He asks that Congress legalize his action furnishing supplies 10 yellow fever sui ferers and a pension for the widow of Lieutenant Benner.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
Arizona Climate.

Speaking of the fair climate of oul Territory a romantic correspondent from the Gila has given us the follow ing pen picture. That which most impresses me comes from gliding back on fancy's wings to former winter sO journs in the far east and picturing those dismal lowering days of chill November, whose depressing intiu. ence make intent on suicidal bent What contrast between such con. dition and that which is favored us here There autumnal winds have shorn Dame Nature of all her bright coloring, leaving but the dark shades 10 present her in bleak, and dreary as- pect. Here, how changed the scene, with nature in her most charming and attractive dress. Not yet has her beau titul coloring of green been changed by blighiing winds into those gaudy hues which betoken summers death Clear skies of brightest azure with beaming tempered by these gentle mountain zephyrs 10 temperature ranging as yet in the seventies; an at mosphere dry and crisp, a charming and picturesque vista as we trace The classic Gila's serpentine course through it's fer ile and wooded valley. A silver thread in fringe of green"
 " Nowhere heath famed Italia's sun
 Can scene or climate equal such one"
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
Aspiration.

O that we better loved the road.
 Which they who find be few, That leads us upward to the Good,
 The Beautiful and True See how we grovel here below,
 To speculation given; We neither seek nor care to know
 The narrow way to Heaven. Our hopes, our trusts and all our cares
 Are in some swindling mine; We talk Of naught but stocks and shares Nor think of things divine, In vain we seek in prayer or song
 To lift on high our thought; We've either bought too little long.
 Or sold too many short. Could but make one lucky haul
 And get the cash in hand, I'd turn my back upon it all,
 And seek A better land. There should my weary soul be freed From money-seeking strife; And, with an Income guaranteed,
 I'd lead a holy life. At Church. San Francisco, October 1878.
 From the Bulletin.l
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

MIR. JOHN CORNING, for many years the assistant general superintendent of the Central and Southern Pacific rail ways, died at Sierra Madre Villa near Los Angeles, November 16. He was a noted railway man and had served in various capacities as such for over twenty years. These great railway men rarely live 10 old age, and yet their station in life is much coveted. They work hard, that is in a way that rapidly exhausts their vitality and oft en makes them incapable of resisting severe attacks of disease. A few years ago Judge E. B. Crocker died from the clear effects of exhaustive application to the law department. Less then a year since, Mark Hopkins, the treasur- CT, died comparatively young. Only a few weeks ago, Gen. D. D. ColtOn passed away in apparent vigor and about middle age of business life Now Gen. Corning follows at the age of fifty-six Col. T. A. Scott is off to Europe in the hope that absence from business may prolong his life. J. E. Thompson his predecessor in the Pennsylvania and other roads, died several years ago from the close atten- ton to corporate affairs.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
Prof. PoWeTs Report.

WASHINGTON, November 1S.-Tht work under Major Powell has beer prosecuted south and east of the Grand Cafion of the Colorado river. Little irrigsble, but extensive grazing land: have been discovered. He reports having collected much ethnologica material, and states that he hsa nearly a map showing the distri button of the various Indian tribes within our present boundaries. at dates when they were first known to the Europeans
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
Election Frauds.

The question of who may represen
 the people of Arizona in the next Con
 gross is of small importance compared
 with the question of who by the righ
 of having secured a majority of tn,
 votes cast by the qualified electors O
 this Territory in Congress. If we arC
 to become people worthy of sssocia
 ton with the other States and Territo
 ries of this Union, If We are to have country where it will be tolerable fol good and true people to come and set tlc among us, then let every good mar at once set firm foot upon every effor to turn our elections into a farce anC use the ballot box as an instrument o fraud. The full extent of the frauds perpetrated in the Campbell districts has not yet been fully developed but enough is known to show cOnclusively that he was at least third in the race for Congress. A recent letter from one of the most reliable men in Prescott says protest was filed with the Su. pervisors of Yavapai county prior tC canvassing the vote in that county against counting the vote of Springer vile Precinct; an affidavit of reliable man was filed and showed that of the votes boiled Campbell could not have received more then eight or ten that al said precinct WoOlsey received forty. one votes while only 12 were counted for him and that the ballot box was taken away from the polling place by one of the Judges and kept away by him over an hour. This is only a sample of the strategy adopted to count Campbell in regardless of the rights of people. In view of these startling facts we call upon the Governor and Secre- tary of the Territory, and all in autho- rity to see to it that right and justice are vindicated to the end that the fair name of Arizona be not sullied by these black transactions. If such conduct as this proves to be successful and the perpe- trators occupy high places and the ins- truments of fraud go unpunished, then in the future we might as we'll abolish the election franchise, and let the Can didates employ bruisers and cOnvicts to take charge of the ballot boxes, and let the rivalry go on between them as to who can commit the greaies. frauds. And until this course of conduct can be let honest men remain away from the polls, and not attempt to wade in so dirty pool.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

AN attempt was made on the 18th. inst. 10 assassinate King Humbert of Italy. This is the thlrd European sovereign whose lite has recently been attempted. The other two being Elm peror William of Germany and King Alfonso of Spain.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
W. EDWARDS,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Tucscn, Arizona. Special attention given To locations un- der the Desert Land Act, and obtaining patents 10 mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
The CnrraI is Large

And Is always supplied with Gram, Hay and abundance Of good well water. Spe- cial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. la oeree's management of Desert Station speakS i'm the highest ferrrs of it.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
Flooded Stock For Sale.

w HAVE TWENTY DURHAM AND ;baIr DeVon bull calves for sale. Part cf corr, can be seen at Riverside, Pinal a, ss,,uhity, and the remainder on the ranch Ssn junction Of the ArivalpI with the redro' Call on or address
 k-, l. n. PUTNAM,
 Riverside, Pinal Co, A. T.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
B. H. HEREFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC. osee ou Congress street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
For Sale or to Rent.

HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS IL sri Known blacksmith shop for sale fIr. VIII sell the shop tools and stock en- n-a or n desired he will rent the shop fha fhlueu the party renting will purchase o' rue tools and stock. Terms will be stated NoHS SppllcatiOn. THOMAS BELKNAP.
 huN. L e.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety Of weIl-cooked food. No eXaggeration in this, Stage passengers and travellers by there understand it, and to them all un- acquainted with. the fact are respectfully referred for information
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
For Rent.

E7oA THE FIRST OF JANUARY 1879. f~.,ne premises now occupied by the Vt-oteu tseu states Custom House, on Main Ss'7, Eih one or two rooms in the rear, nSsa.g ng oalit. for residence or business pur- SoT o, Apply To Theo. Welisch.
 -'ON. 3 q Q,
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
Farm For Sale.

aE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR n. ,e SIs hls well known farm, situated on lsSs "iiia, about two miles below the will Per V. ol Florence, and containing I2o acres. TUT particulars address.
 O., 10 "A. DUMoNr. Florence, ArIzona.
 q,
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND coNvEYAHCRR, Special assistance given in obtaining DR. tents for Mining and Preen1ption claims, and also title tO land under the Desert land and Timber culture laws.
 Ofice north side Congress street, Tucson ArizonR
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
SOLON M ATTTS

o'o' Deputy Mineral Surveyor and Civil
 Engineer,
 Tucson, ArIzona oiilce with James Buel. Congress Street opposite U s. Internal Revenue office, Is prepared to do any work in his lin, With promptness and dispatch. Making Typographical Maps and Section. Ai drawing oi mines a speciality. heiers to Col. c. ". Tozer and Professor
 Ricard.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
FARLEY & POMROY.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUSsRLoRs AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona. Notaries Public. Ofiice United States District Attorney. Office on Congress street
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
ARN EFT HOUSE,

X K Y FIT IT O U SEE,
 HOTEL AND RES SrAURANT.
 Board ran he had by the Dav, Week or Month The tables will he supplied with the best he market affords and the rnes. artists will preside over the culinary de- partnent.
 The Dining room and Kitchen are m. der my personal and constant suDervis- lon. Guests VIII be made comfortable and their food will he AlRays properly cooked and neatly served.
 Furnished rooms can always be had Rt moderate rates. Miners and TTaveiers will lind this the most convenient, neat est and most satisfactory Hotel in the P. oneer District.
 MRS F.. BESTON, Proprietr~s-. Aug9 f4-3ln
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

TWILL you settle that old account of yours this morning ?" said colonist No. Sir; you are mistaken ID the man {. I am not onc of the old settlers
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

UNDER some sort of misrepresenta ton a few weeks ago, J. Guindani va. appointed postmaster at Florence, Ari- zona- Upon being correctly advised in the premises, MT. Jos. Collingwood was re-appointed on the 17th instant It is also rumored that MT Guindaui did not care for the office aud volun- Iarily sent forward his resignation. II IS but justice to say that Mir. Guindani is not all responsible for the move meni, which has jus'ly failed, against MT ColGnfwoUd
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
Notice.
TUCSoN.O

TUCSON, October 6, 1873. FAVE THIS DAY REVOKED ALL P'"era of attorney given by me. As, A LANES Fl, POOLE.
 2-6W
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
CALIFORNIA and ARIZONA
 Stage Company.
Carrying U. S. Mail and Wells.
 Fargo d Co.'S Express.
Tri-weeklr Iron, Plorencs.

| Tri-Weekly from Florencs. Tri-Weekly from wickenburg. West. l CTAGES OF THIS LINE NOW I.EAVE | O Florence tri-weekIy, ton arrival of southern Pacific Mail Line from TucsonJ For
 Phenix, Wickenburg and Prescott, Connecting at Wiekenburg with our Tri-WeekIy Line of Stages from Prescott for Ehrenberg. indian Wells, terminus of $. P. R. R., And all points Tn California: also conneo- ting At Prescott with our Line nf Sta- gen for Mineral Park. Cerbat and
 HUrdyville.
 Tickets to any Of the above named southern Pacific Mall Co.'S Line. Tucson; also through tickets 10 COlton, Los Angeles. San Francisco. Sacramento and San Jose, Can be had by applying at any Of the offi- ces Of the company in the Territory.
 JOHN H. PIERsON, sec'y.
 Wickenburg, Arizona. JAS. STEWART. Gen. supr.
 San BernardinO, Cal. GEO. A. BROWN. Agent Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
Wanted.

A GOOD BLACKSMITH. IMMEDIATE h ly. Apply at stop Oi Thomas Eelk- nap.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
,,IE ARIZONA CITIZEN
,r,srrsHED EVERY SATURDAY.
srrsoRIPrIoN RATES :

on Main Street, North Cosmopoli- tan Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
Picket Post Hotel.

THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO
 | inform the residents of The Picket Post and all who may have occasion io visit that beautiful mountain village, that she has leased the building farnsrly known as the
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

VII practice in all the Courts or the Ter Hlory. Special attention given to
 eases Tn the Supreme Court,
 tomining law and the oSsIectlon or titles to mines and lands. 0e-h the Bank Of Arizona Building, sfai
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
Arizona letter to chicaqo.

Hon. A. c. Hesing, who spent some two months in Arizona, is writing let ters to the Chicago Tribune which, by their plain style, will do the Territory good in that section of country. He makes no affort to puff any mine or mining claim, though he has taken interest in several and will return soon and carry on mining development in an earnest manner. He came to the Territory provided with high recon mendations, some of which are thus referred to by himself:
 About noon the day following we started for camp Huachuca, a military post established two years ago by Maj Whitside. We got there, after an in- teresting journey, at 6 o'clock in the evening of the third day. Our journey went through grass-covered plain. The post is situated at the foot of the Huschuca mountains, in s plain with Q handsome growth of oak trees l called on the Major immediately after our arrival, and a letter from Gen. Sheridan to him and all the officers of his command secured us d very hearty reception.
 I called on the catholic Bishop of Arizona, to whom 1 had letter from Bishop Foley, of Chicago, recommend ing me warmly to his good graces. Like the rest of the clergy here, the Bishop is born Frenchman, very vii vaclous, entertaining, and amiable. He told me that clergymen and teach CTS were greatly needed in the Terri tory. All Arizona has but nine Cath ollie churches.
 Unfortunately 1 did not on my ar rival meet the former Governor, NIT. Stafford. He had been called by tele-l graph 10 Yuma, to attend meeting of the Directors of the Southern Paci- fc Railroad Mir. John Wasson, how ever, the Surveyor General, 10 whom l had been recommended very warmly by the authorities in Washington, re- ceived me very kindly, and even gavel bis first Deputy, MT. John R. Farrell,-I 4 young man of excellent educalion,-l \ fortnighrs furlough, to have him show me through the mInIng-distrIcts.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
Desert Station.
IS Miles from Florence.

oHAs. II. LASEEEE. PrOPrio'or.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

KERENs 6 GRIFFITH, Prppriators. CLAUD ANDERSON, Agent at Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

,r death notices. free. Obituary re- -r. In prose, SS per square; In poetry line.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30


 -uelre lines iE this type, one So. .,sr.. twelve lines, one iime-.-s2 25 1.a., ,ubseQuent insertion...-..-......-.... l 25 -,.ss,onal cards, per quarter....-....... %
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
H.R. SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices ln all the Courts Of the Terri- torv and gives special alter tion to cases before the |. s. Land office. If
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
,nvERrrsIxG RATES:

ose copy, one EeHi' SO W o,s Copy. siI months sW single numbers I'
 ADVERTISING RATES:
 twelve lines in this type, one so. -.,.r.. twelve lines, one iime...-s2 25 I.., ,ubseQuent insertion...-..-......-.... 1 2' n..s.ssonal cards, per quarter....-....... : ot
 a.a,n notices, free. Obituary re- Pisi" ,r prose, SS per square; In poetry e 30 per line.
 -.,,o.s advertisements at Reduced Rates.
 uop,zrp AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN
 usslIv. newsdealer at Prescott, has -,rc,-rzES for sale, and has authority ...lve and receipt for money due us. rhs,les ". Crane. Sole Agent. Room 10, sots neposlt building, S2s Montgomery street. San Francisco.
 James Abagg -'''''.''''-'' uAla Irvine .................-..Ph DrL.H. PiersOn ,-..-...-.-..-.- Wlckenonrg. r,,,,sF Ievy...................--...Lss Cruces. v-a,t q. Marshall. McMillen's Camp. q A. swssey Clty'
 JOHN P. CLUM, Proprietor. s. B. CHAPIN, M. D. MAIN ST. FLOnF-->e r1'
 DR. J. c. HANDY.
 paysrrIAS AND SURGEON. OBce on Congress Street, Tucson. DIR. AUGUST WITTE,
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
 oA5ce-Palace Hotel. Tucson.
 VII. BLUETT. M. D.,
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Picket Post. Y: Arizona
 CHI. MEYER,
 Dealer in
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Tucson, ArzonA-
 A. c. SWIFT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 And Notary Public. gpeoial attention given to Mining Claims. lobe City, Pinsl County, Arizona. ARIZONA MINING BUREAU. H.G. BIXBY, Mining Engineer, Ohee-32 Astor House, New York City. August Q 4'-u
 H. B. SUMMERS, ,rtoRyEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA. Practices ln all the Courts of the Terri- tory and gives special alter tion to cases before the |. s. Land office. If H. E. ALEXANDER,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
 YUNA. ARIZONA.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
rEOs. FITCH
'S' fAiCh' CLARK CHURC
 FITCH d. CHURCHILL.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
H.N. ALEXANDER

ATTORNEY AT LAW. YUsA. ARIZONA. VII pnctice in all Courts In this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

,,.,Dess advertisements at Reduced
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-17

That the round-ups are almost COM
pleted.
That Cheyenne presents q busy ap-
pearance notwithstanding the heat.
That the proceedings Of the Fifth
Legislative Assembly have been neatly
bound.
That Henry Ward Beecher is coming
this way soon. Do you want to hear
him lecture?
That the Fifth Cavalry band will &c
with the excursionits to Fort Collins
this morning.
That the Hayden surveying party,
which has been here q couple of days,
goes down this morning to Colorado.
That the Alerts propose to keep theiI
hose house in first class shape. They
pay a man 81 per month to look after
1t.
That the Mountain Division Of the
Union Pacific road has been formally
placed in Col. G. W. Fishers charge
He enters at once upon the duties OF
his Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-17

Lager beer, formerly the beverage of
Germans only, is nov the favorite
drink Of Americans throughout the
land. The quality Of this beverage IL
being improved every year, and recent
analytical tests have convinced even
the most skeptical that the beer which
is known in the market as "Budweiser
Beer'' does not contain the least inju-
rious ingredient; but on the contrary has
many health giving and health restoring
qualities. The celebrated sBudweiser
Beer" which has gained so great apop-
ularity abroad, is now for the first time
introduced in bulk in this section Of
the country, Col. L. Murrin, Of this
city, having been appointed sole agent
for 1t in Wyoming Territory.
The "Budweiser Beern is specially
brewed for the trade Of G.. Conrad &
Co., st. Louis, according to the bud.
weiser'' process, from Saarzer hops and
Bohemian barley, and is warranted to
keep In any climate. For the use of
families and the invalid 1t is specially
adapted, it being recommended by the
best physicians Every family should
have q Ease Of it In the house. Send
your orders to L. Murrin's warehouse,
seventeenth street. jyG-tf