davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Pr0mincrc Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
Sir II. II. Beach, OF England; George Innes. OF
Poughkeopsie; Captain b. Brayton, OF ste Bris
tol; r. NJ. Poneroy, OF Boston; Commander L. A.
Beardsne, or the United States Navy; Captain j.
Lawiess, OF Rhode Island; DR.. w. II. Hamilton, or
Pennsylvania: ex-senator L. NJ. Morrill,. OF Maine;
G. A. Wortendyke, OF Godwinville; Judge o. C.
Prstt, Of san Francisco and Captain W. News, OF
Washington, are at the Astor House.
General ]. 8. whiting, OF Boston, General Adams
os Chicago; w. II. GIN, Of the United States Army;
sudgeP. B. Carpenter, OF Chareston C. N. Clay, OF
New York; J. Ii. Mccullough, OF Pittsburg, and
Amasa Stone, Jr, OF Cleveland, at tho st. Nicho-
las Hotel.
DR.. O'Callaghan. OF Albany and Bloomfield McTIl-
rvaine OF the United States Navy arc at the Irving
House
Colonel W. woodward OF Mexico; DIR. w. r.
Strong, OF Arkansas; DR.. A. b. jerks aud DR.. +.
Butts. OF Providence; Colonel j. 7. Mitchell, OF
Washington Judge B. 8. Caldwell. OF Pennsylvania;
Major 0. w. Wilcox and Colonel Thomas, or the
United states Army; Colonel c. Gardner, Of Texas;
Judge T. II. Bcals OF Canandalgua, and Judge n. +.
Bruce, OF South Carolina, are at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
John Rawle. OF Natcnez, Mss; N. Ancona Juan
Arcora, F. Ayares and Casper Joumbas, OF Havana,
are az the New York Hotel.
Captain McDougaIl or Copenhagen; Rev. John II.
Converse. OF Baltimore, and Professor J. NJ. Pierce
OF the United States Coast Survey are at the Bres
WORT House,
Major Ellison, OF the Untec States Army, is at tho
ST. Denis Hotel.
A. N. Ramsdale, or New London: Amos A. Law
rance or Boston, and IL W. Mckee, or the United
States Navy, are at the Albemarle Hotel.
Colonel II. g. Faut, OF Washington; Colonel C. w.
Woollcy, OF ONO; f. Horser OF Havana; ColcnclJ.
L. King. OF Springfield; Major Michigan, OF Maine,
and s. d. w. Hanes, OF Connecticut at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
George q. s. S0uthwo-th, OF Springfield; ]. II.
Buttcrworfh, OF Boston, and Z. ii. Adams, Of 90.
hoes, are at the Coleman House.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

WESTERN LAwYHRS-The Bedford Ne,cs tells OF an
attorney who lives In that town VINO recentlv
charRed client ten dollars for his services In col
ecting nine dollar pension, coolly telling nm tnat
nc couid pay the other dollar some time when IL was
convenient This don't beat the New Albany law
yer, who took the entire claim of the soldier and
Charged hun ten dollars extra for saualnv 81,
Knowiedgment OF Its receipt TO Washington -Ne,s
ALBUM LeQQey. NN~
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
Prominent Departures.

General Hazen. for Washington; Paymaster G. r..
Guild for Portsmouth; w. G. Hastings for Hartford;
General J. d. Jackman, for Philadelphia; Colonel M.
j. OBrlen, for New Orleans; Comptroller w. 4.
Allen an d +. 4. Carrington, for Washington.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.

John Ticknor, painter, fell from ladder at No.
l2e Adephi street. where he was at work, yesterday,
aud sustained serious njurlos.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

Charles Sacks was struck on the head by stone
thrown by boy In Joraemon street. blood yes.
sol was cut and Police Surgeon Cochrane had to be
summoned to his assistance
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

Judge thompson, OF the City Court. was pros.
trated By illness while returning home IN city car
on Tuesday night ana was not sufficiently recovered
therefore goes over
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

Three Italians, Anton Ca,tenek, Marco Baasse and
Patio Marcl, who were arrested at No. 4s York
street, where, as alleged they were engaged in the
business OF manufacturing counterfei, nickel coin
held TO await the action OF the Grand Jury YEA.
terday by Commissioner Newton
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

John Doyle, printer, was arrested yesterday on
charge OF stealing a story entitled .sThe Masked
race" from the author, James Schultz, residing in
Bushwlck avenue.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
INDIAN OFFICE.

Fer compensation of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, chief clerk, three clerks of clsas four, ssven, clerks of class three, 6ve clerks of class two-in all, twenty eight thousand six hundred dollars.
 Temporary o!srks-For one clerk of class shree seven clerks of class two, twelve clerks of class eae and four female eopysts, as nine hundred dollars each-in all twenty-ni1e thos- sand four hundred dollars
 For one messenger, ons assistant nsssen- ger, at seven hundred and twenty dollars, and
 (Continued on page
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

For Commissioner of Education, three thou., l sand dollars; one clerk at eighteen hundred dollars; one clerk ct sixteen hundred dollars: one clerk at fourteen hundred dollars; ope
 messenger at eight hundred and forty dollars:
 stationery, six hundred dollars; library. one thousand dollars; collecting statistics and
 writing and compiling matter for annual and spsciai reports, thrss thousand dollars; con-
 singenc ies, oDs thouRand two hundred and sixty delars-n all, fourteen thousand 6ys
 hundred dollars; Provided, That from and after the thirtieth day of June, eighteen hun- dred and seventy, the clerical force iu the office of said Commissioner shall be as ia this section authorized
 For twenty eight watchmen for the gen. eral service of the Interior Department build. ing, and all the bureaus therein, to be al- lottsd to day or night service, as the SecrsS tary ot the Interior may direct fourteen thousand four hundred dollars; and section seven of the act of April ten, eighteen hun4 dred and sixty nine, creating the off ce of, Superintendent of the Interior Department is hereby repealed
 For stationery, furniture, books, snd maps for library, and for miscellaneous, items, nine thousand dollars.
 For expenses of packing aad distributing Journals and documents. and compiling the Biennial Register, including the salary of the superintendent Of Public Documents, seven thousand dollars
 Fer cassuel repairs of tho Interior De- partment building ten thousand dollars.
 For fuel lights and the salary of the en- gineer and assistant engineer eighteen thou- sand dollars.
 For rent of building on c street, eorner of Eighth street, from the first day of July eighteen hundred and seventy, until the first day of July, eighteen hundred and seventy one, nt all annual rental of rot exceeding ten thousand dollars, to be determined by the Secretary of the Interior, such cum as may be necessary is hereby appropriated.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26

lCT making appropriations for the legis'
 ,t,. executive and judicisl expensesot the ,r.,suent fol the year ending the thirtisth I.J.o, ,ghtcea hundred and seventy-ons
 q Q B .stonery for the Treasury Department .,n7eral bureaus, fifty thousand dollars. 1 ,. s,ls. cases, tables boxes and misceila' ], articles of ike nature, including repairs rssya.iou e. the same, ten thousand dol carpets, oil cloths, mattings, rugs and co.laaoous articles of like naturs, in- .ag :,pairs, renovation, and putting down sss. tSo thousand five hundred dellars asi Ggat. and miscellaneous items for .,a,g-y building, snd other buildings oc- Il oy ,ha Treasury Department, fifty 1hOu-
 !g-s,s
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
BRANCH MINT AT SAN FnASoIaoo, CAL

For salaries of superintendent, treasurer, As' saJer, raeltsr and reGner, cOiaer, snd six clerks thirty thousanG Eve hundred dcllsrs.
 Fer incidental and cOntingen. expenses, rs- paiFG, and uastage, sixty-nins thousand 6ve hundred and fOrtyrfve dollars,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26

four clerks of ella ss two, and one clerk of class one, one messenger, two assistant messengers seven h0nared and twenty dollars each, and three laborers in his ofice-in all, thirty seven thousand five hundred and forty dol> lars.
 For completing the survsy of the Colorado West and it's tributaries under the direction of Proiessor Powsll, twelve thousand dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Seore- tary oi the Interior.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
FOR THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE.

There shall be paid out of the unexpended
 balances heretofore appropriated, as follows:
 For Commissioner of the General Land Office. recorded, chief clerk. three principal elerks of
 public lands, three clerks of class four, twentv-
 three clerks of class three, forty clerks of class
 two forty clerks of class ons, draghtsman, assistant drsughtsman, two messengers, tbreS l assistant messengers at seven hundred and
 twenty dollars each, two packers, seven labor- | CTS, employed in his efioe-in all, one hun. dred and seventy one thousand seven hundred
 and eighty dollars also for compensation of additional clerks in the General Land Of. fee viz: For one principal clerk, as director, one clerk of class three. four clerks of class two, thirsy-f7e clerks of class one, and two laborers 6fty-twO thousand six hundred doI-
 lars; also for cash system, maps, diagrana. stationery, furniture, and repairs of the same;
 miscellaneous items including two of the city newspapers, to be 6led, bound, and preserved for the use Of the oaice advertising end sele- graphing; miscellaneous items on account of bounty lands and military patents, and coatin@ gent expenses under the swamp land act, ten thousand dOllsrs-making total appropriated for the General Land Office two hundred and thirty-four thousand three hundred and sixty dollars; and ihe remaining balance, if any there be, shall bs and hereby is, covered into the treasury of She United States, and shall be disbursed only upon specific ap- propriation.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
TUCSON A. T.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 96, 1870.

assistant ne eltsr and refner, assistant chic cOiner, and clerks, twenty thousand tive hun drsd dolars.
 For wages of wOrkmsn and adjusters, fftye four thousand dollars.
 For chemicals, charc cal, and wood, inci- dental and miscellaneous expenses, seventeen thousand six hundred dollars
 BRANCH MINT AT CHARLOTTE, N. c.
 For assay CT, fifteen hundred dollars.
 For wages of werkmen, fourteen hundred and ninety-tWe dollars.
 For chemicals, charcoal, and incidental and miscellaneous expenses, fifteen hundred dol- lars. GOVERNMENTS IN THE TERRITORIES.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
TREATMENTS IN THE TERRITORIES.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

For salaries of governor, chief justice, and two associate judges, and secretary, twelve thousand dollars.
 For contingent expenses of the Territory, one thousand dollars.
 For interpreter and translator in the exes cutivs office, five hundred dollars.
 For compensation and mileage Of members of the legislative assembly, officers, clerks, and contingent expenses thereof, twenty thousand dollars,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
INDEPENDENT TREASURY.

< Zee of s.gsjstant treasurer at New York 2. u assistant treasurer, eight thousand dOl-
 iaI deputy assistant treasurer, chief clerk, .a uesSengerG, poEters, watchmen, and as5.s, cue buadrsd end f3rty seven thon- islsrs Provided that the 0pensaiio D a. deputy assistant treasurer shall be thro C E''slI dollars per aEGum, aRd no more.
 Dice of lhs assistant treassrer at Boston
 istauttreasurer, five thousand dollars 1; esrs, TWO thousand seven hu hdr7d s9i-
 Q; clerks and ms2ssngsr, twenty three
 Rai dollars and so Eueh of the act mat- s 'ss,oPristioa, far the legislative, exeeusr
 tijoiiciSl expenses e the government z a' 7ssr ending ths thr.ie:h Of June 1870, T''es March third eighteen hundred anCI lliae, as limits the amount appropriated hIa,ss of clerks and messengers in this l twenty thOussnd dollars is hereby re- '2e' ot assistant treasurer st Ban Francis. >i.t assistant treaGurer in addition to his Y treasurer of tha branch mint at San Si'o, fifteen hundred dollars; for cashier, Isseper, stamp clerk, clerks, messengers, NaAsn, and porter, seventeen thousand 2 hundred dollars.
 .ac' Oi sssiaIant treasurer at Philadelphia " s'i'iaat treasurer, in addition to his
 !" treasurer sfthe mint, fifteen hundred -ls! TOT clerks, messengers and Wato hmen. "Of thousand eight hundred and tWsu- a''s dollars.
 .-'a ol assistant treasurer at St. Louis
 '9,'aa' treasurer, five thousand dollars i;
 e''S' messengers, and wstchmen, ten Hs HAol Nghs hundred dollars.
 S-'' @ assistant treasurer at New Orleans S''tsnt treasurer, four thousand dol-
 ,,, ~ sNs chief slsrky twenty-five hundred ,,, one clerk, two thousand dollars two 5i,.s | S'Se thousand dollars !; one porter, nine s,j.'S collars two watohmsn, fourteen -,." . t1d forty dOliars-amouating in all to 1, ~'' @0nsand eight hundred and forty dol. gI :" saslstAnt treasurer at Charleston s.,,,,s ', 1A-ro or assistant treasurer, four |i 3.1slAF' uS'lAF' one clerk i eighteen hun s ,.s s-'s' oas clerk, sixteen hundred dol 'a,@1 f Das assistant messenger, seven hun- | ,,,;;,,at. VI 1sAi'ant treasurer at Baltimore f,I,,E -u' aU treasurer, i've thousand dollars; one thousand eight hundred dollars;
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
TERRITORY OF COLORADO.

For salaries of governor and superintendent of Indian affairs, chief justice and two asso- ciats jndges, and secretary, eleven thOusapd eight hundred dollars.
 For contingent expenses of said Territory, one thousand dollars.
 For compensation and mileage of members of the legislative assembly. officers, clerks and contingent expenses thereof twenty thousand dollars
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26

two clerks, two thousand four hundred dol- lars one clerk, one thousand dollars ons messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars amounting la all to eleven thousand a2d forty dollars
 Office of depositary at Chicago-For cashier two thousand five hundred dollars; one clerk enc thousand five hundred dollars; two clerks two thousand four hundred dollars one clerk enc thousand dollars one messenger, sigh! hundred and forty dollsrs-amsuntlng n all to eight thousand two hundred and forty dol lara
 Office of dspositary at Cincinnati-For cash-- fer two thousand dollars enc clerk, one thou sand eight hundred dollars two clerks, two thousand four hundred dollars one c.erk, oil e tho usand dOllars-amOunting in all to seven thousand two hundred dollars.
 Office of depositary at LOuisville-FOr cash . fer two thousand dollars {; one clerk. one thou sand five hundred dollars one wstchm&n, seven hundred and twenty ydoilars-amounting in all to fvs thousand four hundred and twenty dollars
 Office of the depositary at Pitsburg-For cashier, one thousand eight hundred dollars one clerk one thousand four hundred dollars; one watchman, seven hundred and twenty dollars--amouEting in ali to five thousand four hundred and twenty dollars
 Office of depositary at Santa Fs-FOr do- positary, (iE addition to Lis pay as receiver,) two thousand dollars one clerk one thousand two hundred dollars one watchman, seven hundred and twenty dc!lars-ameuuting in nll to three thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars.
 For compensation of special agents to ex. anime the books, accounts, and money on hand ct the several doPosi;sries. including national banks acting go depositaries undor the ect ef tho sixth Of August eighteen hundred snd forty six. six thousand dollars.
 For expenses cnder the act of the sixth Of August, eighteen hundred and forty-six, for the colIectiori, sAfs-kespipg, transfer and dis 5ursene nt of the pub revenue, fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That TO part or said sum shall bo sypended for clerical services
 For cheeks and certificates of deposit for the office of assistant treasurer ct new York, and other offices, eight thousand dollars, STATES MINT, BRANCHES AND
 ASSAY OFFICES
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
DEPARrMkNr OF THE INTERIOR,

For compensation of the Secretary of the Interior, assistant secretary chief clerk, four clerks of class four, additional to three dis bursting clerks, three clerks of class three,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.

For salaries Ofgevsrnor and superintendent nf Indian affairs, chiefjustice and two associate p ldges aud secretary, eleven thousand eight undred dollars.
 For contingent expenses of she Territory, ou thousand dcl!ars
 For compensation and mileage of the mem. teIs of he legislative assembly, officers, clerks, and contingent expenses therosf, nineteen the usand three hundred and eighty dOars
 TERRITORY OF IDAHO
 For salaries of governor and superintendent oi Indian affairs, chef justice and two asso- ciat judges, and secretary, fifteen thousand dollars.
 For eontingQnsaxpenses of the Territory, enc thousand d0lars
 For compensation and mileage of the mem- ssrs of the legislative assembly, officers, clerks, and contingent expenses thereof, twenty thou sand dollars.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
TERRITORY OF IDAHO.
TERRITORY OF MONTANA.

For compensation of gova rnor and supern- tsildent oi Indian affairs, chef justice and two ss, 'Ociats judges, and secretary, fifteen thou. sal i'd dollars.
 Fer contingent expenses of the Territory cna, thousand dollars.
 Tor compensatsn and mileage of the msm- bar's of the last legislative assembly, officers slei ks. and contingent expenses thereof twe nty thousand dollars.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
lITED STATES MINT, bRANCEES AND
 ASSAY OFFICES.
MINT AT PHILADELPHIA.

For salaries of tho director, treasurer, az aayer, mster and rsfner, chief coiusr and en- graysr, assistant assayer, and seven clerks, .hirly-seven thousand nine hundred dollars.
 For wages of woEkmen and adjossers, Ons hundred and twenty five thous4nd oOu4rs.
 For incidsr tai and contingent eXpenses in- eluding waStsgO and rspsra, twenty-five thou sand dollars.
 5. For specimens of ores and coins to Dc pres- erved in the cabinet of the mint six hundred dollars.
 For freight sn bullion and coin five theu- sand dollars.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
TERRITORY OF WYOMING.

For salaries of governor and superintendent of Indian affairs, chief justice, two associate justices, and secretary, twelve thousand three hundred dollars
 For contingent expenses of the Territory, one thousand dollars.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
TERRITORY OF WAsEINGT0R.

For salaries of governor chief justice, two ass ociats judges, and secretary, twelve thous sand five hundred dollars.
 For contingent expenses of said Territory, one thousand dollars.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-04
Manifest Destiny NOrthward.

There is no longer q question as
to the drifts of events on the Red
River. The Canadian Government,
through its official organs has an
nounced that the so-called British
Northwest has not passed INTO Ca
madam controls the land not having
been transferred to Canada by the
Hudson Bay Company, nor the money
paid bv Canada to the latter. The
British Government is in no hurry to
interpose ite authority, claiming that
it acted solely as a broker between
the Dominion and the Hudson Bay
Company in the land transaction.
The Hudson Bay Company declines
to resume control over the territory
and virtually acknowledges the vail
ditv of the Provisional Government
of Winnepeg. The Provisional
Government of Winnipeg officially
announces its repUdiation of all sub
lection to either the Hudson Bay
Company. the Dominion of Canada,
or the British Home Government. 1t
avows its intention Of establishing
an independent Republic and then
seeking annexation to the United
States. This announcement has
cleared away much of the fog that
surrounded affairs on the Red River.
The map-makers must prepare to
oct out new editions Of the United
States map, with a rectifcation OF its
northern boundary west Of one hun
ired degrees west longitude.-Clsve
land HePaId,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-04
The Funeral Of GOttschalk.


IRio Janeiro Correspondence n. Y. Tribune.l
Upon the receipt of the sad intel
ligenee, the Philharmonic Society, as
the oldest and mostimportant musi-
cal association in the city, claimed
the privilege of arranging his OBJ
seauies. One of their number s dis
tinguished sugeOn, with several as
sistants promptly and successfully
performed the operation of embalm-
ing, and on the 18th the body was
exposed in state in the front hall Of
the Society until the time Of COM
mencing the funeral ceremonies,
when it was removed to the interior
and larger hall where were assembled
the principal mourhers. Before re-
moving the body to the cemetery the
orchestra of the Society played one
of the great artists favorite compo-
sitions entitled Morte." At this mo-
ment t 'e scene was most solemn and
impressive.
As the deceased was a Roman
Catholic, the ceremony was eonduc-
ted with the usual rites of that
church. After some brief service
read over the body at the doors Of
the society, the cortege moved on.
The coffin was preceded by a band
of music, which at intervals played
the solemn strains of a dirge. The
funeral car was not brought into re-
quisition at first, but the artist
friends of the dead, among whom
were seen Arnaud, Elena, Lambert,
Wagner, Cavallo and Arthur Napo-
leon, competed with each other for
the sad privilege Of bearing with
their own hands his precious re-
mains. Immediately after, in two
long lines, came the mourners and
friends uncovered, and carrying in
their hands lighted torches.
The route of the procession, which
passed in this manner as far as Lar
90 de Lapa-the distanceOf perhaps
a mile-was crowded on both sides
BY the populace, who paid the great
est respect to the cortege as it pas
sed. The coffin having been placed
in the funeral car upon its arrival at
the Lapa, it was borne directly to the
eemetary at San Joas Baptista, in
Bota Fogo, distant some fire or six
miles, followed by hundreds of the
mourners in carriages. All along
the road the highest marks Of res
pect were being constantly shown.
The cemetery itself was found
thronged with people anxious to have
one last look at the face Of the de-
ceased. But only few enjoyed this
privilege. When the coffin hsd
been placed within the little chapel
and opened to remove the medals
and decOratiOns-now worn for the
last time-it was permitted to gaze
once more upon the well-knOwn fea-
lures of the dead. Two brief and
fefvid orations, in accordance with
the custom fthe country, were then
pronounced by the side of the open
coffin amid the profoundest emotion.
The scene was most impressive. The
somber aspect of the place, lighted
only by Pickering torches, the ghast-
" features of the dead, the tremb-
ling voices of the speakers, and the
unfeigned grief of all, combined to
make it q scene never to be forgot
ten.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-04


questng a carte de visite, and max
ing an appointment to meet her. The
Eletter and carte l hold in my hand
are the response intended for me.
How they came to be addressed to
you is this: Knowing that I as well
as yourselves to be a guest for some
days, and not wishing my fair cores
pOndent to get hold Of my name, /
gave her yours, thinking as it was
not your affair, it would in no way
compromise you. Ithas done so more
seriously than 1 could have anticipat-
ed, and am sorry, very sorry for
it."
Colburn remained silent, putting
the smoke from his cigar, whose
cloud scarcely concealed thst upon
his brow.
"Henry," said his friend IN tone
of passionate appeal, 81 know I have
committed a fault-a crime if you
will-and can only rest my claim for
your pardon on the brotherly famili-
arity of our friendship that misled
me. Ask of me any atonement. /
am ready to make il"
Colburn relented; for Leonard
had ever been his bosom friend
tried and true. A smile of satisfac-
ton began to mantle over mis- face,
seen through the cloud of cigar
smoke. Itcame from the conscious
ness, just dawing upon him, that his
dilemma might not be so bad as he
had deemed it.
answer this" he said. handing
Amy's curt letter to his long esteem
ed friend; Il cannot. Give her the
explanation, and see what viii be-
come of it."
Ofeourse the explanation was Civ
en- on the next morning; and before
the day had ended Henry Colburne
was standing by the side Of his afi-
nanced, whispering love speeches in
to her ear, softer than he had ever
spoken before, while she was listen
ing to them to all appearance more
than ever.
And before another christmas
came round she had changed her
name, and Mr.. Charles Butler had to
advertise for a housekeeper.-On-
tCdrd.