davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
THE CITIZEN
FRIDAY. JUNE l3, lS7g
TELEGRANs.

WAsHINGToN, June D. Leadin. lOuakers prefer serious charges againS Indian Commissioner Hayt, and hi resignation is probable.
 IL is stated the President will sigr the appropriation bills in their presen form.
 Warner silver bill was up in Senat, and will be tomorrow.
 Senator Harris addressed the Senat, on the military and naval bill of Mc Donald
 Gen. C. F. Anderson of Nebraska has been rendered the position oi Secretary of War vice McCrary 1 Secretary Sherman says Gen. Tom Ewing is hard man to beat in Ohio
 JERSEY CITY, June 9.-Mrs. Smith and Cave Bennett have been sentenced to hang July 2G, for the murder of policeman Smith. ] SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Tip Top. 1 S1; Silver King, $S. Republican primaries were warmly contested. Result claimed 10 be against Gen. Evans for Governor. Foreign. CALCUTTA. June Cholera has broken out at Colon Pass. MADRID, June 9.-A ministerial crisis is pending and Campos threatens Ito retire.
 WAsHNGToN, June i0.-In the Sen late today the Legislative Appropria- tion bill, and also the concurrent reso- Hutton to adjourn on the 17th inst, were received from the House and re- ferred to the Appropriation Commit tee.
 The House adopted joint resolution Ito adjourn June IT. Also, a resolution appropriating $3OOO TOT a monument to mark the birthplace of Washing ton.
 The President has signed the bill making subsidiary silver interchange able with greenbacks in sums of twenty dollars.
 The Democratic Senate caucus failed to agree upon a course relative to War ner's silver bill.
 Murder.
 PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-A man named Edward Parr murdered his and then committed suicide after being taken to prison.
 Ole Bull CHICAGO, June 10.-Sitting Bull and 300 lodges are reported on the border, in the Northwest, hunting buffaloes.
 6iack Death. SAvATNAH, June 10.-A serious riot occurred among the negroes in an ad- iacent town on Sunday. A mum berl were killed and wounded
 What They cldim. SAN FRANCIsCo, June 10.-It is now that Evans has secured half of the delegation to the Republican State Convention and Perkins the other half. Tip Top, $l.l0.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
Terrific StOrm-Loss Of LIfe and Property

About the last day of May a wind storm passed over parts of Kansas and Missouri, killing many people and de stroying much property. An Atchi- son dispatch of June says:
 IL is certain that no less than forty have been killed and seventy to eighty wounded; all of the latter severely. The destruction of property will foot up very largely, but no reliable esti- mate can be formed of the amount. Hundreds of houses have been de stroyed and crops in the path of the cyclone are utterly ruined The track ot the cyclone varies from three-quar- ters of a mile to mile in width at intervals, as 1t occasionally left the ground for a short distance and again descended. Wherever it touched the ground 1t swept everything clean of houses, trees and crops Where it crossed Blue River it lifted every drop oi water in its course. and in its pas sage over a well in Irving it scooped it dry.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
Fighting TaKes i1 YqYapaL.

Says Iavapai B a Prescott cores respondent of the Expositor:
 \ rather complicated legal point will come up at our next term of court for settlement Several taxpayers of this county have refused 10 pay theIr delinquent taxes, taking the ground that the Board of Supervisors have no power to levy higher tax than 215 per cent. The suit has been brought in the name of John G. Campbell and will be the means of deciding some nice legal points, involving, among others, the powers of the Legislature to pass laws increasing taxation.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

X PARTY from California has sc cured control of an immense copper claim in the Black Hills, and proposes to thoroughly develop it and erect re. duction works. This enterprise will he of much benefit to Prescott. being only twenty four miles from town. Wood and water are plentiful and the ore will average fifty per cent pure copper.-CorrespOndent EXpositor.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
Mining Work Notice.

fIN0 S- O. BAKER AND ALL OTHERS | Interested ia ihBt certain mining claim Known aS the Armstrong mine, situated in the AriVaca Mining Dislrct. Pima County, Arizona.
 This k tO notify you that in accordance ~iih pToN isionS Oi the mining act Of May 10, lhf2. that m compliance with require Iuenis Of said ac'. work has been done un sad inning ciaiin for ono yea back past, ending June i3. lS7e. by the undersigned. Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the first publication of isi.s notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion cf the cos oi tho said work. the undersigned will claim forfeit ure Of all your rights. title and interest ,in and to every portion ol said mining claim.
 J. D, MFRCH ANT,
 H. q. WlECk,
 ]. \, MfnDLFMAS. T1cson. June lS. JIlS-pS5-ll
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

4 FEW days ago, says the White hall, New York Times, party of gen. tlemen were together One man, a joker, stepped up to member of the party and, holding long hair before his eyes, said: See here, old fellow, this looks suspicious. Where did this long hair come from?" Why, that's from my wi;e's head" Are you sure Of it?' Sure of it: of course l am. Il am sorry you are so sure it is your wife's hair, for just picked it of the coat of this gentleman" pointing to a friend near by.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

NOTICE Any person or persons claim ed In the City Of Tucson. on Inc srh dny, ni August, lSI, for violation Of the hevenue laws or tbe United States, o-wit: Lot ], So pounds tobacco, so punches cigar Tiles lot z 5 boxes cigars; lot 3, l07 bunch es gAsrIittesi lot 1, 535 punches cigarrites: iot 3, 10 punches cigarrites; lot 6, Is bunch es cigarrittes; lot :, s punches cigaIrities. {. iot ., -4O punches Of cigarrittes: lot g. 350 ounches cigarrittes; lot 10, S5 punches cigarrittes; lot II, 70 punches clgarrites. lot v, lyJ punches cigarritteS; lot I3, 5S0 l'i uuhcnes cigsrrlites; lOt i4, pounds tobac- within thirty days from the date of tbis notice and make their claim and file bond required by section SiCO ot The Re. Yised statutes ofthe United States.
 TUCsoN, June 8. 1879. WI '' h.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

THE CITIZEN has heretofore pub lished the law upon which the circu. lar here referred to was based:
 The Commissioner of the General Land Office has issued circular which IS all important to those about to enter public land under the homestead and pro-emption laws The point of the circular is that any settler desiring to make final proof must frst file with the Register written notice of his in teniion 50 to do This notice must de scribe the land and give the names of the witnesses by whom proof is to be made. 4 remembrance of this fact will save applicants for the benefit of the law much trouble and unneces- Sary expense Ex.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
Rare Chance for investment

NOR SAI.E-THE SIERRA BONITA \ JIG Ranche and stock, situated in tue Val ley Of the Arivaipa, Pima County, Ari- Lona. between the Graham and Ga!!urO Mountains. There are nve ranches in. eluded in this property, situateG i've miles from each other respectively, owning all She permanent water and tillRbl" land In The valley, and controlling over twenty square miles or smooth valley land, COW cred with tine best grama and other grasses. High timbered mountains on each side Of he valley. which are impas sable for stock. 4 mild and healthy cli- mate. These ranches will support from year 10 year, and at all seasons, from hf- teen To twenty thousand head Of cattle. There will be sold with the property two thousand head Of graded cattle, 250 head Of high bred horses. several fine blondpd trotting and draft sfalliOns. The calves dropped in the spring will number one thousand; the foals, TWO hundred. To n gentleman with means and suitable tasr-> few such opportunities for so profitable san investment can be found For full par ficulars apply to H. c. HOOKER,
 Sierra Bonita Ranche.
 Camp Grant, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

NEWS is received that the new town of Maricopa is improving. Adobe and wooden buildings are being put up, Col. Barney is erecting q store and warehouse of lumber.
 ANOTHER Touring and saw-mill seems under way for Pima County, these to be at San Pedro crossing, by NIT. Campbell
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

THE Utah Southern Railroad. by the lst of June or soon thereafter will have reached a point on Chicken creek, lO5 miles to the south of Salt Lake City. During the summer and late fall it is hoped that the track will be laid as far as place called Mul- ford, on Beaver river, between 100 and l2O miles nearer the Arizona bOrder.- \. |. Mining Record.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

NEW TOMBSTONE is looming up. There are already several board and adobe houses and more building. Gen. J- $. Allen is putting up a large and nice store, with commodiouS black. smithshop and stable adjacent. Gen. Allen has built hundreds of buildings and never bad one. He is now in Tucson 10 buy more goods.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

TIE Sacramento Record says: Par. ties from down the river say that the peach crop will be a partial failure, owing to a mildew which k destroy. ing the fruit. Plums are a total fail ure and pears will yield but half a crop The small fruits were injured by the late rains The apple crop is unusually heavy.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
Los Angeles PotGtoeS for ArIzona.

Our article yesterday on the potato lquestion callsOut a response from 8 gentleman from Arizona who seems tc speak by authority, when he says that potatoes are selling at Casa Grande at 3 cents a pound in wholesale lots. ! The price here is now about 50c per 100.
 Freight. S29 per ton..-.... . sl 421@ per 100 lotai coSt----..-- -.----..---.- 92i2 per 100 Leaving for profl... .....-....... ] O7L per Ian
 Or S2l5 profit on each carload.
 That certainly is a comfortable profit If these are bottom facts. He quietly asks if the farmers here are not labor ing under a mistake, and letting some body else pocket all the profits, while charging that low prices are the fault of the railroad This matter should be ventilated and the whole truth made known. If parties are blinding the farmers by cursing the railway ii is time to open their eyes.-Los An geleS Commercial.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

GRANT County, on our Eastern bor- der, K evidently prosperinr. according 10 The accounts Of various klnd, in the Herald, of Silver. City. l. has a report iha, Col Boyle has raised capi. tai and will soon set Shakespeare booming.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

ME. :. W. FOREMAN has purchased the 76-quartz mill at Picket Post and has contracted for what he regards a very rich mining property in Pioneer District
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
For Sale or to Rent.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS Ills
 ! well known blacksmith shop for sal.
 nc VII sell the shop tools and stock on. .lIe, 9I " oeslred he will rent the sbop proIlusu tue party renting will purchass the tools and stock. Terms viii he st,,., oh application, THOMAS BELKNAP
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

IN the Magdalena District of Sonora the ticket for Governor and Vice Gov. "rnor at the State election, which comes of on the last Monday of this month, has the names of C. Luis E. Torres for the first and C. Jose T. Otero for the second place.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

ITEMS from the Silver Belt of the 10th:
 Sheriff Gabriel has gone to Los An. geles after Taylor, who assaulted and robbed a Cliraman at Florence. Two tons of ore worked at the Has kin mill from the Victor mine day or two ago, yielded 235 ounces to the ton.
 The Stonewall mill is now so ar ranged that the water can be used over again, which enables it to run more regularly. It is expected that the water out of the Hannibal mine will be pumped over to the mill, after which it will run steady.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
At Levin1s
A. B. . A M P SON.
anted.

4 GOOD BUTCHER AND X MEAT AC Cutter wanted. One who Thoroughly understands the business. None other need apply. Enquiie ai the Siar Corral, Pennington >t., adjoining Co,niopolltan Hotel, Tucson. Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

JuDGE--" Have you anything to offer to The Court before sentence is passed on you; Prisoner" No. Judge. I had Si0 but my lawyers took that
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

ITEMS from the MeSilla Valley In dependent of May ';
 The clouds not only shadowed rain today, but favored Us with q nice shower
 According to the best information we have before us the end of the Santa Fe Railroad track is at Ft. Union.
 Three teams, bound for Arizona, passed West Thursday. Their obiec- tive point is the Gila, and their inIen- ton is 10 farm. They were dead bent on seeing Arizona. We said to them it's dry and hot in Arizona. and they laconically replied, It's hot most any place now"
 Discussing Indian theits, the Inde- pendent says: Yet it is feared that the Indians are not alone guilty of all the stealing and depredations along the Rio Grande; neither of the crimes laid to them in the interior. Bad white men and MeXicans are playing a hand as well as the lone Indian.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
Pima and PiHdi Road.

The Commissioners met yesterday Commissioners Williams. Samanieno and Cum were present. They appoint Alex Mickey and James Caldwell a Committee to view out and report within ten days the most practicable route for road between Tucson and Globe. The committee expect to start out on the line today or tomorrow.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

Zeckendonf & Staa6, TRADERS ATTENTION ! MINERS ATTENTION! :! Attention Everybody!
 Just Received
 5O.OOO Pounds of Coffee. 5O,OOO Pounds of Sugar. 5O,OO0 Pounds of Bacon. 10000 Pounds of Ham. 800 Cases of Coal Oil.
 800 Boxes of Soap.
 800 Boxes of Candles.
 800 Gases of Wines. 200 Barrels Anheuser Beer. 100 Barrels of Whisky. 1000 Gases Boots and Shoes. 1000 Bales of Dry Goods.
 800 Cases Cigars. We are now prepared to sell the above, together with what is now acknowl-
 edged to be the Most Complete Assortment oil Goods ever brought to this Country, at Lower Pri- ces than ever before
 offered in the
 Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
ways on Hand

Fine Iurnouts, single and double. Sad dle Horses for hire by the day or hour. Attentive and experienced hosiIers in at- tendance. 5o,S
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

Cor. Of Main and Fir.tsts o,c
 aa0 Pr'ae,eo. e., James M. Barney.
 successOrto the Late Firm Q, William B. Hooper 6 Co.,, continnesthe Business In ARIzONAan
 CALIFORNIA IS P9EFER E R aSD aSD WHH00ttEEss9aIISS MERCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping sss Commission Merchant wnl Carry Full prime Stock or PROVISIONS PROVISIONS PHoVIsIoNs' 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. 5ADDLERY, SADDLERY. SADDLERY, SADDLERY. DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS
 selected to Exactly Suit Merchants. Station Keepers, Miners. Ranchers and Freighters MA nIld NIEXICO. SOlicits Orders for Goods SEs Assures
 - Satisfaction. FREIG HI AND MER.
 NOISE 0 any Part Of the WoIlo - InsuringH
 -desIred.--
  Buys or Makes Advances
 on aIl- ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE The SALE Of ORES and MINERALS
 SPECIALITY. 3uys and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers WarTantsand Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills. Special orders will be attended 10 byths an Francisco Branch House with prompt- ess and fidelity
 All orders and commissions should be ddressed to
 JAMES M. BARNEY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
THE RICHMOND Water- Works Company, Tom bStouP. Pima Co. ArizonH.

nRGANIZED FOR THE PURPOSE OF N supplying water for mining. milling and domestic purposes, in Tom bStune Mining District. and also for Richmond, their attractive town-Site located In the center oi the mines. The tOwn-site has been surveyed and mapped, and ihe com paDy Is now ready 10 lease or sell lots.
 For terms ard further mfornat on, ad- dress ROBERT 4. LEWIS, Agent
 tombstone, Pima Co, Arizona April 1. w25-5m
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

ss- -szss S---., -st->a-.azaa.7 ----.-a-a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-25

we'll known OH Wall Street and il
the financial circles Of New York
The trustees are President Frank
Edison Of the New York produce ex-
change, W. S. Clark, of Amherst Col
lege, and Commander Cook, the dircc-
tor being its originator, James 0,
Woodruff. The professors and other
scientific gentlemen who accompany
the expedition will have an opportu-
nityof prosecuting their special re-
searches, andal will beallowed to bring
home extensive collections. All col
lections made by the students or tour
lists will be their individual property
and subject to their own disposal.
Those made by the naval officers will
become the property of the United
States and find a place in the National
Museum at Washington. Altogether
the expedition bids fair to eliminate
in one of the grandest achievements
known to modern science. Its success
will invite subsequent efforts in the
same direction aud establish something
new indeed in the method of the most
pleasant and thorough of all educa-
tions. The Woodruff expedition is
especially inviting to the tourist, who
will be afforded pleasure and instruc-
ton in travel. The plan of the expe-
dition appears all the more commend
able when we compare it with that
inaugurated in France with two pro-
fessors and eighteen students, the lat
ter being charged $500 each for a
voyage of twelve months. After all,
American enterprise is not second
rate, nor can we find a more daring
and yet a more feasible attainment of
its great purposes than will be realized
in that ofthe Woodruff scientific ex-
petition. The enterprise was inaugu-
rated two years ago by Mr.. James 0.
Woodruff, of Auburn, New York.
The course of study will embrace as
tronomy, mathematics, navigation,
chemistry, physics, architecture,
archaeology, geology, mining, history,
geography and marine steam engineer
ing, That this expedition, which is to
make a tour Of the world, embraces
the best and most general field for the
practical pursuit of all these branches
no one can doubt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-25
INSURANCE.
WANING.

THIS is to notify the public that we arc the
L only persons now residing hero who ave
or ever have been duly authorized and
TER Fire Insurance Company Of New York.
and WESTERN Fire Insurance Company AZ
Toronto, and any person or persons repre-.
senting anything to the contrary are I'm.
posters y unworthy of credit.
HBHPEIY a MURPHY,
General Insurance Agents, No, 5 Madison
street, Memphis, Tenn. M-l59
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-25

We reach for riches and grasp a
milestone, unless in health to enjoy
them, A cough or cold quickly works
our physical ruin unless we are care.
fql; Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Only 25c a bottle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-25

A certain resident Of North Adams.
Mass recently buried his wife. a wo.
man or unusual size, aud a few DAYS
after tho sad event a ncighbor at
tempted a little in the c~onsolatory
line by r%emarking: Well, Mr.. -,
you have met with a heavy loss. +"
Yes" replied the mourner with a
sigh, she weighed most four hun
dred pounds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-25

A daughter Of the late Brigham
Young was asked recently in Wash-
ington how she had been treated at.
the capital Hor reply was; +" Ry
members Of congress and the press
very well, bat by Christians badly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-25
MEMPHIS.

Memphis Cor, N, J. World
The present sanitary condition Of
this city may be briefly described as
follows; We have nothing but surface
drainage into Bayou GayosO, which
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01

passing the Indian country. Every
thing being ready by nine in the morn.
ing, / rode over to Kearney's tent and
found he had rations issued, packed on
the mules ready to go. The prisoners
were directed TO move of on the road
that led to their homes. After a short
conversation took leave for the last
time Of the brave and high-souIed Kear-
ney. He fell in his country's cause.
May heaven rest his soul in peacel
/ soon joined our party, and with
our worn out and lame prisoners made
slow and easy marches. After being
several days longer on the road than
we would have been had not the priso-
ners been 80 sore and lame, we arrived
at Rocky Point, on Rogue river, where
We communicated with the Indians and
let them know of the return Of the
prisoners. Not far from this we met
Gen. Gaines, Governor Of this then Ter.
ritory, who, on hearing Of Kearney's
war, bad raised some men and come to
render aid. The prisoners were turned
over to him, the chiefs and warriors
were called together, peace was made
and the prisoners delivered to their
people.
In writing this brief history, or sketch
Of incidents Of the summer of 1851, ]
have endeayored to state facts as they
occurred, therefore, the reader may rely
upon the correctness of the narrative
that has been written; first, for in a
conversation / had with you about the
Incidents Of that year, had promised
you that would write them second,
for the reaeon that B. F. DowelI, ESQ.,,
who had by the Pioneer Association of
Southern Oregon been appointed and
requested to collect all information re-
lating TO the early settlement of South
ern Oregon, the Indian troubles, and 50
on, in letter to me not long ago re-
ceived, had especially called my atten.
ton TO the return of the prisoners above
mentioned, and said that now there was
no one living but myself who could
write an account of the incidents oi
that summer. One other reason for
writing is to perpetuate the truth Of
history.