davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-24

what n General 1 to Say about
Meeting the Base Rangers at Pal
isahc.
Captain Hubbard and other excursion
lists yesterday afternoon forwarded the
annexed dispatch to General Grant at Sac
ramento:
To Gen. Grant. Sacramento-Sir: The
citizens OF Eureka desire to greet you at
Palisade. Can You make it convenient to
pass there during the day? II SO, what
day and what hour?
CASSIDY 4 S~KILLMAN,
HOBART 4 CANFIELD.
At about 6 P. NJ. the following reply was
received
SACRAMENTO. October %, 1879.
To Cassidy, Skillman, Hobart and Can
field / leave San Francisco at midnight
on Saturday. Cannot tell when the train
passes Palisade. II after Z o'clock will be
glad to meet you. U. s. GRANT.
1t will be observed that General Grant
returns from Sacramento to San Francisco
before making the final start for the East.
Leaving the Bay at midnight Saturday
would seem to indicate that the Comstock
reception is to take place on Monday. He
will probably spend two days on the Com
stock. II he should leave Virginia City
Tuesday evening he would pass Palisade
sometime Wednesday afternoon, which
would afford the people Of Eureka an op-
portunity to boom him. Letters were for
warded last night to prominent gentlemen
in Virginia City, asking them to time the
Generals departure from there so as TO
bring him TO Palisade in daylight. Moth
ing definite can be said, therefore, about
Eureka's proposed excursion until tele-
grams are received from Virginia. on Mon
day or Tuesday next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-24
sse.s22 90

On the above amount the Assessor COL
lected $9,957 90 on personal property, and
the remainder will be collected by the
County Treasurer,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-24
Taxes.

The total amount Of taxes levied in this
county aggregates S66, 1922, divided into the
following funds:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-24
xrsrEnDAY,s STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

san Francisco stock Exchange.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
Tucson, November 1, 1879.
How the Territory Builds RnIroads About

How the Territory Builds RuIroads About
 scott-RepudIaton Suggested
 The Miner tells how this work is
 going on, as fellows:
 The last session of our Legislature
 appropriated $2O,0OO for the opening
 of public highway between Brad
 shaw City and Gillett Bonds to that
 amount were issued in accordance
 with the act and disposed of in San
 Francisco at a discount of 15 per cent.
 Commissioners were appointed to see that the road was built and the money
 properly expended. Six miles of the road had previously been built and by the Tip,op Company, commencing at .Gillett and running to the shoot, or within four miles of the Tiptop mIne. The Commissioner some days since, commenced the construction of the route. taking up where the Tiptop Company had left off, and we are in formed by many citizens of this cOun- Try that the gap between the shoot and the Tiptop mine, is a distance of four miles will be completed with the SEQ 900 in bonds appropriated by the lib eral legislature. Thus We are taxed to build four miles of road. The span between Gillett and Bradshaw is to be left just the same as though no money had been appropriated for building a road. We were always under the i'm pression that good road could not be built with the appropriation; still, we did think, and shall continue to think. that a road over which light vehicles could have been conducted, might have been made with the money, and we do not believe that four miles of road for S20,000 is going 10 suit the taxpayers of Yavapai county, and un- less a square deal is made the bonds may be repudiated, and those who squander the money made to put up for misappTopriating. Twenty thou sand dollars judiciously expended would have went far toward opening the highway between the points desig- hated in the law. Again it will be re- membercd that there were men who offered to give bonds and construct the 1 entire road for the money appropriat ed
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
41 ODen letter

To CHRIS. Loss, FLORENCE SIR On my return from a trip to the Gila I notice your open letter published in the Star of the 29th ult., which you have filled with insolence and abuse because l used the term murder in the case of the Territory vs. J. C. Loss. I had no "point in view" fur .ther than to give the public current facts. I was present in Florence the Sunday afternoon when J. C. Loss shot and killed J. C. Robinson. That this was not murder could only be de- termined by the trial, and as I did not have the Piual County Court records in my vest pocket did not know the exact term used in the indictment however, I published the charge as murder and also published the fact that J. C. Loss had been acquitted. which gives THE CITIZEN and its edi- tor a clear record in the matter and is also sufficient evidence of my fairness toward the defendant. My relations with the Loss family have always been amicable and on the day of the killing I loaned my shotgun to Deputy Sher- if Dupuy and rendered my services in case required to defend the jail against a talked of mob, who it was feared wOuld;visit summary punishment upon the said J. C. Loss, and the fact that preparations were made to resist a mob is sufficient evidence that THE CITIZEN was not the first to use the term "mur- der" in this connection. Since pub fishing the acquittal of J. C. Loss I have thought no more of the matter, and you have yourself to thank for this presentation of unpleasant facts. I submit the above by way of explana- lion and spurn with contempt your reference to an apology. If the Loss family are so fastidious with regard 10 public comments concerning their public acts, they should be more care 'ul to abstain from crime.
 Respectfully, also Ungloved,"
 JOHN P. CLUM,
 Editor CITIZEN.
 Tucson, November 1, 1879.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
NEW ADVERTLSEMEYTS.
Proposals-Plma Agency.

lCrFAIED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATF nS will be received until Novem Der l5tf next at the Pima Agency, Arizona for furnishing the materials and fol the erection of a building to be used as ar Indian Boarding school at said Agency. ID Icluding well, curb and pump; also fur inifure for the building, estimates for tht latter To pc made separately. ] The dimensions and plans forthe build ling are as follows, subject to any modifi cations which may be thought desirable
 BnIldlng outside B feet front, 6s feel ldeep: outside walls 26 feet; l6 rooms l5 feel by I5 feet. ceilings F feet on the first story and II feet on the second stOIy; hall eN Itending full length of the building, r feet wide: front and r-ar rooms four windows ant one door each; lddle rooms each two windows and one door, besides con netting doors tO all rooms on the firsi floor.
 All doors and windows large and with ItransomS; all the rooms with ventilati ug holes one foot below the ceiling. Shingle roof projecting four feet on each side. PiRzZa ten feet wide on the front and botn sides. with shingle roof
 Matched and grOOved flooring, dressed on one side, second quality; finishing lum Der dressed on one side, second qual-
 Floors all fitted in and deafened with plaster. Ceilings whitewashed, not plas- tered Tn the beginning. Walls and chim- neys Of adobe.
 Chimneys, one stack to answer for four rooms. Plain mantels. Plain window caseing. All wood work two coats plain .drab paint inside, outside wood work green. Blinds to all windows painted green.
 Locks and hardware common Japanned plain, third quality.
 Windows, common glass.
 Walls inside finished with two coats Of lime plaster. Parlor and teachers rooms (6) one coat drab paint; all others plain walls.
 Walls outside finished with dust and sand cement.
 Staring in the hall } feet wide. inch riseTs, Pinch treRds of 2-inch plank. Bal ustrade, plain rail, two cORis dTab paint.
 Outside walls, 3i Inches thick to the sec ond tory; 30 Inches above.
 Walls through the halls 30 Inches thick to the second story; IS inches above.
 Fifteen feet from wall to apex of roof and one window in the center, front and back.
 Well, curb and pump, stoves or ranges ani all utensils for cooking foi Tj persons.
 School furniture for 75 pupils.
 Forty to nifty A iron bedsteads, cost Of each.
 Forty to hfy plain strong mattresses, cost of each.
 Fifteen To twenty washstands, iron or wood cost Of each.
 FIny galvanized iron water buckets two to three gallonsI, cost Of cacF.
 Fifly galvanized iron water basins, cost Of each,
 Tweu ty-fOur looking glasses, IS inches square, cost Ofeach.
 Eighty tO loo pillows, same quality as m attreSSes, cost Of each.
 Crockery (strOng) for table u e Of 75 per- sons. Also, AnIves, forks and spoons.
 Bidders will be required tO accompany their estimate with a certified check on some National Bank for al least i've per per cent. Of the amount Of the bid. as a guarantee that they will enter into the contract and furnish an acceptable bond.
 4. E. LUDLAM, 2-it U. .. Indian Agent.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01

THERE Is report in Tucson just from Tombstone that a marvelously rich strike has recently been made in the Contention mine, the ore assaying about $500 in gold and up in the thou sands in silver. By some this report is thought 10 be based on the fact that some two weeks ago a strike was made that Mir. Dean said would, if on the Comstock, add million dollars to the value of the mine. It is hardly an apt expression to speak of rich strikes in a mine of such uniform richness as is the Contention.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
Eagle Flour Mills
 Tucson, Arizona

AiiZOpa. E. N. Fish, Proprietor. The Mill is now in perrecto-,. New and Improved Macb;. in every part - Second to none for Manufac. turing Choice Articles
 of Flour. Ihave constantly on hand so,s,, Choice Family Flour,
 Graham Flour,
 Cracked Wheat.
 Corn Meal
 shorts and Bran Cracked Corn and Barley for F..,
 Etc., Etc. ' At new store-room on Main S. WHEAT TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOB
 FLOUR. Liberal Cash Prce paid So,
 Wheat.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01

SEE" said reverend gentleman here is an illustration. At one time I should have sworn awfully at this fiy-but look, now" Raising hIs hand he said gently, "Go away fly, go away But the fly only tickled his nose tho more. The reverend gentleman, rai- ing his hand with some vehemeT ce made a grab at the offender and being successful, opened it to throw the in sect from him, when in extreme dis gust he exclaimed: Why d-n ii it's a wasp
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
P. W. SMITH, Prest. L. M.JAcoBs, Cash
PiMA COUNTY BANK,
TUCSON, A, T.
CORRESPONDENTS

~ ~ SAN FRANCISCO............ Pacific Bank ] [ OS ANGELES...........Cu Commercial Bank. | NEW NORk..........I| I| inth National Bank ! CHICAGO................F First National Bank. BAITl NOR RE.-.....Stcnud National Bank. ST. .LOCIS-.............---B Bank Of Commerce.
 Deposit accounts received subject to cheCks at sight and kept in either coin or currency, depositors being allowed the use Of currency when lver is deposited
 Collections ot DraftS, Notes, Dividends and other commercial paper made throughout the United States and cred ited tO account or remit d furOn the day advice- are received.
 Loans made upon, or will buy, United SIates, Territorial. County or City securi- lies, prime commercial paper or real estate.
 Transfers Of funds made, either by telegraph or mail, and deposits made with any of our correspondents will be trans fer ed in any manner desired and amount credited here upon receipt by us or advice of such deposits.
 Exchange bought and sold at current rRies. Drafts drawn in sums tO suit on the principal cities Of the United States and Europe.
 Certificates Of Deposit issued pay able in any currency on demand. or after fixed dates bearing interest.
 Investments made on the choicest se- curlty Tor parties who are unable tO attend to same, for which We will charge a mod crate commission.
 COnsignments of gold or silver bul- lion will receive especial attention and the same will be shipped 10 the most reli atle reduction and refining works, al any point desired. We also make advances thereon and allow the cousIgnOrs the full net amount realized after dedUctiug ex- penScS.
 The operations Of this hank being con- fined tO a strictly legitimate banking bus mess its patrons may feel assured that th:y will receive liberal and satisfactory treatment in all transactions Parties at a distance may forward their orders and requests to this bank by mali or otherwise, and rely upon n conScIcn- tious, faithful execution Of their wishes
 sepl0-d&wtf
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE T. HEREBY GIVEN I'll AT ~ the cOpArinership heretofore existing between John N. Brown and A r. Green in the saloon business has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mir. Brown The business wtli be con tinued by MT. Green, who will pay all debts and collect all bills due the firm.
 JOHN V. BROWN,
 A.P. GREEN.
 Tucson, October l5, 1879. l4t
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
Wby land Patents are not Promptly Ls
 sued.

The forthcoming report of the Re corder of the General Land Office shows the evil effect of the reductions in the clerical force of that office by Congress. There are now on hand for patenting 10000 cases, and these are sufficient to occupy the present force of the office fourteen months, without taking any time for work that nay ac- cumulate during that period.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-24

same man who finds the weather too
warm for church sits under the blazing
canvas of a circus without a murlnur.
How is your wife's health?" said
one Sunday school teacher to another
lis she well?" "Wellp Hardly ever
was the response. The questioner gaz-
ed sternly at the questioned, but, find
ing he meant it, put up his revolver.
A man may know all the sciences
and have thirty languages at command,
but when he disrobes and goes in swim
ming in a country mill pond, the small
boy a give him points and beat him
without half trying.
The most interesting sight at the sea-
shore is to watch a woman wade into
the brine, constantly in dread of being
swallowed whole by a shark, and when
she gets about up to her neck to have
the current trip out her under-toe and
set her to loundering like a porpoise.
The reason why it is interesting is be-
cause it gives you a chance to fly, or
rather swim, to her rescue, and then
have the privilege of buying ice cream
for her for a couple of days.
Given, two women, two sewing ma
chimes and an interesting subject to
gossip about, and the intervening space
of twenty feet Gro the yards between
the windows becomes as nothing, and
the hum of the sewing machines is
drowned by the voices of the gossipers,
until it seems but as the whizz of the
butterfly.
"And how does Charles like going to
schoolP" kindly inquired a good man of
Of the little 6~-year-old boy, who was
waiting with tin can in hand the ad-
vent of another dog. 81 like goin' well
'~nough," replied the embryo statesman,
~ingeniously, but 1 don't like stayin'
after l git there"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-24
WIT AND MOI

1t is now the season Of the year
When the editor packs his trunk,
And with dozens of Journalistic friends
Goes Junketing, Junkety, junk!
For months he has toiied In his sanctum
dread,
As sober as any monk;
But now he's of for q grand, good time.
And gets Junketing, Junkety. junk
Why shouldn't he have of life's ginger
bread
An occasional moderate hunk?
Why shouldn't he. one week In nfty-two.
Gojunketing. Junkety. junk?
-Kansds City Times.
Venus and Eve were the bellies of
their day, but they didn't wear corsets
and bang their hair.
Ar ~illiterate correspondent, who is
given to sporting, wants to know when
the "Anglo-Saxon race" so much talk
ed about, is to come off.
The Albany argus says that the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-24

The old settler and new conner are
deciding that eastern medicines are
not adapted to western diseases, and
that Browns Vegetable Liver Pills are
the only reliable remedy for relieving
Constipation, Billousness, Sick Head
ache and Torpid Liver. And that
Eureka Ague Pills never fail to cure
the chills when taken as directed.
For sale by Addoms & Glover, Geo.
Hoyt and Hurlbut Bros, Cheyenne,
W. T.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-24
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
And Oher Eastern Points.

And Other Eastern Points.
Insist that the Ticket Agent sells you
tickets by the North Western Road.
Examine your Tickets and refuse to buy
if they do not read over this Road.
All Agents sell them and Check the
usual baggage Free by this Line.
Through Tickets via this Route to all
Eastern Points can be procured at all
Coupon Ticket Offices of Union Pacific
and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No. 415 Broadway.
Boston Office, No. 5 State Street. Oma-
la Offices, No. 513 Fourteenth Street
and U. P. Depot. Council Bluffs Off
ces at Union Pacific and Chicago and
North Western Depots. San Francisco
Office, 2 New Montgomery Street. Chi
cage Ticket Offices, go Clark Street, I'M
der Sherman House; 70 Canal, orner
Madison Street; Kinzie Street Depot,
corner West Kinzie and Canal Streets;
Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and
Kinzie Streets.
For rates or information not attaina-
BILE from your home ticket agents, apply
to any agent of the Company, or to
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen'l Mang'r, Chicago.
W. H. STENNETT,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-24

cents.
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
eertion; 8 insertions eight cents per line; so
insertions, s cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each in
sertion, 10 cents per line 81 insertions S cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient ADVERTISE
ments IS cents per line, FIRST Insertion /; one
month 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year 5 cents per line.
Cheyenne Oct. LIST. 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-24

ALLPASSENGERSG GOING EAST
should bear in mind that this is the
Best Route to Chicago
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Passengers by this route have choice
of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and
the advantage of Eight Daily Lines of
Palace Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO
to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-24
The Weekly Leader
ISSUE KSkRY T~HUKspAY.
TERMS; sa-so a Year, $3.50 Half Year
Commercial job Printing

OF every kind neatly, cheaply and expedi-
uously executed. Cards OF every shape and
kind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks OF every kind, Posters. etc., printed
IN short notice. Having q new lot OF Type
ow prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-24
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY

RAILWAY,
The Great Trunk Line from the Vest TO
Chicago and the East.
1t is the oldest, shortest, most direct,
convenient, comfortable and in every
respect the best line you can take. 1t
is the greatest and grandest Railway
organization in the United States. 1t
owns or controls over
2I5o Miles of Railway.
PULLMAN HOTEL CARS are run
alone by it through between
COUNCIL BLUFFS & CHICAGO!
No other road runs Pullman Hotel
Cars, or any other form of Hotel Cars,
between the Missouri River and Chicago
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
Oranges - Their Cultivation in
California.

Orange growing in California has
been assuming such dimensions as to
make it doubtful whether in a few
years it will pay to raise the fruit at
all. Every landowner and settler in
the neighborhood of Los Angeles is
ambitious to have an orange grove ;
houses are surrounded by them, and
they even border the streets. Many
of the long-headed cultivators of the
ground are beginning to plant almond
and walnut trees, foreseeing q time
when the market will be glutted with
oranges. The success in raising ba-
nanaS has not been very encouraging
thus far, owing to the injury done to
the young trees by the occasional night
frosts. 1t is believed, however, that
harm is to be feared from the frosts
only while the banana trees are very
young, and that if they can be nursed
through their infancy, they will prove
hardy enough to survive. Oranges,
iigs, almonds, olives, bananas - these
are among tho fruits produced by the
wonderful Golden State, as well as the
choicest grapes, 6t for wine and raisin
making, and all the fruits Of temper
ate climes, in the greatest profusion
and Of the highest excellence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
Foreign.

BERLIN, January 29.-It is said
that the imperial chancellery clings
tenaciously to the tobacco monopoly
scheme. The Prussian ministry only
resolved to oppose it by majority Of
one.
MADRID, January 29.-The mari
time tribunal of Cadiz has declared
the English bark Santarita, seized at
sea with 1883 kilos of tobacco on
board, as fair prize.
LONDON, January 29.-The High
Court of Justice dismissed the motion
to arrest the United States frigatt
Constitution and her cargo.
A large quarry in the neighborhood
Of Ogorto caved in, burying several
houses. The ruins took fire and many
persons perished.
Famine in upper Egypt is reported
Negotiations continue between the
British ambassador at ConstantinoplC
and the porte relative to the purchase
of the State domains of Cyprus.
France counsels Greece to moderate
her demands relative to the Crete
portion of the frontier not distinctly
defined by the Berlin congress
The steamships State Of Pennsyl
yania and Rhein, from New York
have arrived out.
BIRMINGHAM, January 29.-Hinck
Lesson S lamp-works are burned and al
immense quantity of goods lost
Three hundred workmen are throw
out of employment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29

THAT distinguished statesman Sen
ator William Pitt Kellogg is said to
be impaled on the horns of dilemma
by the controversy between Conkling
and the President. If he votes with
the administration on the New York
custom house nominations, Mr.. Conk-
ling is likely to ignore him when the
Kellogg-Spofford contest is reopened.
lfhe votes with Conkling he may
lose his influence in the distribution
of Louisiana patronage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
Whining Troubles.

CINCINNATI, o., January 29-The
lockout at the Ashland (Ky.) iron
works and Furniss mines still con-
tinues. Large bodies of miners are
on guard at the iron-works to prevent
those who wish to resume work from
doing so. Over one thousand EN-
ployes are thus thrown out of work
causing great distress among them.
Many families need the necessities of
life, the husband and father having
been out of work during the last
strike, which existed the past six
months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
NTyslerious Disannenrnnee.

CINCINNATI, January %. 49, Mis-
Bowen, daughter of Daniel Bowen
of Vinton township, near Macarthur
Ohio, left her fathers residence OF
the 10th instant, to visit friends mile
away, and has not been seen since
Having to cross Raccoon creek upon
large drift, it is thought she missed
her footing and sank beneath the drift
wood. She was plaintiff in breach
of promise suit against William V
Keepers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
Washington.

Special to Courior-Journal.l
WASHINGTON, January 27.-The
sentiment against the reduction of the
tax on tobacco is so strong, now that
the arrearage of pensions bill has
passed, that the proposition for an in
come tax is being discussed informally
in both the house and senate. No
doubt some effort will be made to pass
bill imposing an income tax in the
senate this session.
Secretary Sherman, in an interview
to-day, said that if there was to be an
increase of taxation to meet the re-
quirements of the pension bill, he was
in favor of an income tax that would
bring in a revenue of about ten mil
lions a year. He thought this mode
would put the tax on those best able
to afford it. He also is in favor of
paying the arrearage of pensions in
yearly installments for ten years.