davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-07

UC1ION AUCTION. AUCTION,
N Tbs Friday afternoon nj 2 o'clock precisely,
elegant Household Furniture at the residence 50
frcyooft place West Tenth street, block Broad
way, r. NlCHULS hucunccr, velvet, Brussels medallion
Carpets; ROSEWOOD octave Pisnofoste, stool Cycr;
beanti Paor suits covered with ssu bfocato aud
hair cioh hedscads, Bureaus, Nasbstands, Counodcs.
spring anu hair MATTRESSES, BE dug Warro5es, Lounges,
SOFAS, 'hsifs Rockers, Clocks Mirrors, Paintings Tables
Etasrres, Fookeases Desk Dss Chua 50 Ware Table
cutlery, &C. sale positive, comm eacDg al two O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-07

TNoR TWENTY-OSE YEARS. WITH RENEWALS THE
four story House, 70 III Fifth avenue between Nine
teenth aud Twentieth streets Apply before 10 A. ~.
4P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-07

A CARD-BY JOHN N. vEnDER, AUcTIoKEER 40
"A years with the late Henry II. Leeds,.
Once u West Twenty .irst street.
Especial attention gwen OF Furniture private
residences.
Refers TO
slas Herring. Daniel Marcy. W. A. Fails, John A. Ks
ton, VIM Nibo, Lhas h. Rhlneiander, lily T. Chapman O.
II. Harbeck, james Mct ulough.
Notice customers.
Account sues rendered and payment made the day
after sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-07
SALES AT AUCTION,


ss saEs % so sIsE fASrI sas IS
Oh Paintings ~ w ss so 81.
comprising mpo Sa 81 "p c amateur
s ssis. RAJ. Tass a',ss bristol, Sss Ssyss Butler
orses Marshall scmme W. W. T. Clark Macs sacsss
'I Alex fss;a Aas
others OF celebrity now on sshoicn day evening.
ssmesyiIs \. X, Gallery,
corner s9 q f fourteenth Eaasn sssna Street.
MONDAY ana r6ssDxy syHSisss, April 10 and II.
atso'clock
AUCTION NoIIcE:-R; 7; HAZEL, AucrIoNEEn.
o O'Clock r: s sr !SE.pAg Hg ..
Heavy and Shelf Hardware.
in lots TO suit city y, and country trade.
Ss ss :1s sas sS az s ass
catalogues On NORM" T. i a .1 CO. Ausoneer.
lis Chambers street.
A Ucr1oS NoTIcE;wA LARGE AND POSITIVE SALE.
n Over $40 lots, 100000 worth
Furniture ass ID Oh rsnsins. sron.s. s..uary
mansion l2o wes. Twenty third street Sixth
morning. w the eel highest sss pd
DER ali TIE above In lots. BY catalogue.
Sns msns Sn and ss $40.
wras Desk, e r and Mantle Mirror: Sofa side
Bronxes and tine on Paintings imported for present
Velvet, Medallion and Wilton Carpes Tur fish and Easy
Chairs Lounges to match COO volumes choice Books, III
cravings, &C.
Bedrooms contain
solid rosewood and black walnut Bedroom Suits Redsscas
Bureaus. Washstancs, Arrnoires Commodes single ana
double 40 pound Hair Mattresses Sprn. Beds Pilows Boil
sers Linen Blankets Counerpanes Mirrors Chairs Sofas
Tables StaniB.
Dining Room.
Il foot Extension Table, 10 foot, Buffet II Chairs.
solid SILVER and Plated Ware China Dinner and Tea
Ice Pitcher. Glassware, Casters Urns lure Spoons,
Knives. Forks Kitchen and Basement Furnue Ofcloth,
Stair Carpet Ice Box, &C., all the comp FIrn
above i've story residence. Sale positive shine.
N BGoods packed, shipped for purchasers
stored. JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Salesman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-07
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
a B. O. SEYMOUR, AncTIokEER
Nos and West twenty third street,
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
ON TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
APRIL II, " and 10,
COMMENCING AT 100 A. N. EACH DAY.
the entre stock contained IN the store Of
Mr.. STEPHEN PHiLBIN,
No. 707 broadway.
THE CATALOGUE
includes run lines OF real French
bronxes and marble Csc Ciocas, nisid with achite
PARIAN MARBLE VASES AND sTATuETTEs
rARLOR ORNAMENTS
CARD RECEIVERS -JARDINIERES.
DRESDEN CHINA WARE, HANDSOME GROUPS. TO-, 20.
Also general and complete assortment Of
FOUR. SIX EIGHT AND TWELVE LIoHr
CHANDELIERS.
BRACKETS, NEwALL LIGHTS,
CANDELABkAS, 40.
These goods the finest offered At suction
the trade generally.
POSSESSION OF THE PREMISES
MUST BE GIVEN BY THE 18TH INST.
This sale WILL therefore. perempsory and without.
GOODS NOW ON EXHIBITION
CATALOGUES SATURDAY MORNING.
The New York herald., 1871-10-19

7Of. EAST CAD STA REsPFOrABLE PERSON AS
lou seame.rcss and TO take carr OF growing children;
erstsnds cutting and fitting chldren's clothing ana all
kinda of family sewing best city re.ercnce Can be
for Two dAyG
The New York herald., 1871-10-19

a RAsr ,aTU STA WIDOW AND DAUGHTER, PRO.
q es,.n,s Inc mother do champerwork plain sew
,ns he OF nurcry Is capable
of TEA ching nuaic; best Reference
The New York herald., 1871-10-19

71A EAST d5TH Stan EXPERIENCED GIRL AS
llV cook is Grs rate cook, excellent BAKER and will
Ing with the washing has good city from
her l2si place,
The New York herald., 1871-10-19

slOO EAST SETH ST., CORNER % Av-AS COOK: rs
slUU excellent bak soups and de sserts
would assist in washing small private family best city
reference
The New York herald., 1871-10-19

7C7 WEST 10TH ST., IN THE BASEMENT-A COM
IL peient American first class chamber
maid. to do plain sewing laldess; understands
her business thoroughly; hest reference.
The New York herald., 1871-10-19

- p1Kr ST "A RrsPECTABLE GIRL A. CHAMBER.
y mail and waitress 10 do genera houtework small
private family city reference VIII he Cali
tu0 dsys
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21
Revival of the Mining Interest.

Under this head the San Francisco Bulie- ta of the g9th ut. has very able and eX cellent article upon the mines Of the several States snd Territories of the Pacific Coast. The Bulletin maintains that the "dawning of an era of increased activity" in mining is near at hand and gives as its reasons for this opinion, the "permanency of the Comstock Lode," which has been established by the development of large bodies of rich ore at levels more than one thousand feet in depth ]; new discoveries far to the East, in Nevada and Utah the recovery of the mining inter est at White Pine, which had been buried beneath the depression consequent to the unwsrrantablc excitement that heralded the discovery of its rich mining region, and as another cause we copy the following para graph
 Utah is developing rapidly, and already counts her mineral products by millions, with only mere beginning. Arizona is demon strating the truth of the oft repeated asser- ton of travellers, that she po-sesscs the great est variety and extent of mineral wealth 10 be found on the same area in the face of the globe, and with the curse of the Apache once removed, aconSummation now at last possible if General Crook is permitted to pursue the course he has entered upon, would astonsh the world with the development of her wealth. Within few weeks discoveries of silver deposits of the character of those at White Pine but affirmed tn be far more ex- tcnsive and easily worked, have been made all around the old Schell Creek Station, east of Eagan Canon on the Overland road, and rush is being made there from all directions. The fact that the Schell Creek country had been supposed to have been thoroughly prospected years ago, lying Is does on the old route across the coDti- nent, and directly in the wake of the active mining prospectors, and yet is proved to con tain extensive silver deposits at this late day, gives reason for the belief that the whole State of Nevada is as yet in a great measure \ virgin field, and that valuable mines will be discoqered year aiter year, perhaps for gen eration to come, in locations now supposed to be wholly barren Of anything calculated to attract the cupidity of man, or minister to his wants, or contribute to his happiness
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21
Acknowledged.

We arc in receipt of letter from Messrs Morgan & Co, of Maricopa Wells, thanking lis for our course in exposing the fraud and outrage perpetrated by the late Indian agent, Captain Grossman. Messrs. Morgan & O., as well as Ar. W. Richard and others, were compelled, for a time, to submit to outrage at the hands of Grossman and we are as- sured by the majority of those whom he at tempted to rob, that our timely defense of their interests against the tarnished claws of this ayaricious functionary, fell like a wet blanket upon his red hot schemes. While we are always pleased to receive acknowl- edgements from those who have felt the ben efits of our efforts in their behalf-not that we consider ourselves specially entitled to an acknowledgement for the simple performance of that which is evidently our duty, but that it is source of satisfaction to learn of the success of our etforts-we have only to thank our friends in return; and while we feel grateful for their kindly acknowledgement we will assure them that in the future, as in the past, it will be our first, greatest pleas ure to defend, to the utmost of our ability, their rights and interests from all thieves whether Government agents, savages, or Mex can banditt.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21
One Word More, MT. Colyer.

During his stay at Fort Whipple the slip Pery Scoundrel whose name appears at the head of this article insisted that the "feed- ing policy had never been tried upon the Apache, because tits not on record at the Indian Bureau" He cared nothing for post records which showed that thousands of In dans, in years past, had been fed at military posts during the winter months. He should have known, yet did not know, that 500 Indians were partially provided for on the Colorado River Reservation, and from some cause left that place and commenced again their career of murder, The fact is, the con fict between the whites and the Indians is not ended, and Colyer knows 1t, but dare not acknowledge it through fear of losing the influence which he has stolen and obtained under false pretenses.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21
ARTISAN WELLS.

It is . matter we'll worthy of notice by the people of Arizona that very many of the farmers of California now rely almost solely upon srtcsian water for irrigation. Time was when that State, like Arizona at this day, presented her cultivated fields only along the banks of streams, depending, AS do our iarm- CTS at present, upon Natures water-courses as the source whence the necessary water for irrigation must be obtained. But the pro gress of the age demanded something more. The elevated table lands, mostened only by occasional showers, produced wild grasses in abundance, furnishing food for tens of thous- and Of cattle, horses and sheep. It was evil dent that only an abundant supply of water were necessary to make the whole upland country blossom as the rose y the soil giy- ing evidence, every season, of what it might bc made to produce. The introduction of the system of artesan watering became neces- sty. The first successful effort in this direc- ton gave an impulse to the new enterprise, and soon vast tracts of waste and desert lands, of former years were reclaimed from a state of barrenness and made to yield abund- ant crops of fruit and grain.
 Tn respect to its agricultural development Arizona is to-day what California was fifteen or twenty years ago, and with the progress of agricultural pursuits in that State before us, as an example of all that we may accomp- fish in the same field, we should set about the work of retaining our H>sa lands with out further delay The experience of the past three years, which points to the havoc occasioned by the continued drouth, should, likewise, suggest to our farmers who have settled here with tho intention of remaining, that their prosperity, in great measure, de pends upon their success in providing against this cause in time to come. All that is now needed tn give momentum to this artesian enterprise is, for some man who is able, to start in the matter, and, if he succeed, the end shall have been attained. Or several men might cooperate in the matter if it may seem unjust to throw the risk of experiment. entirely upon the shoulders of one. The mountainous character of this country, and the great elevations at which water may ire quently be found, forbid the expression of an opinion that flowing water might not be ob- tained, at very moderate depths, in many o our streamless valleys. With plenty of ar tesisn water almost every acre of this Terri tory could be made productive, and it is tr, general impression that the necessary water i. in the ground and awaits nnlv the adveu, of enterprise to carry it to the surface.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21
Not Complete.

The record of horrors which we published in our last issue, setting forth the murders and robberies enacted by the Apache Indiars since the Spring of lss4--although it should be sufficiently horrible to please the most atrocious Quaker fanatic in America-is far from complete. Not only have we received which mention the particulars of several murders and rObberies by Apaehes, not con- tained in our last, but friends have called upon us, here, and reminded us of several cases involving the murder of settlers and travellers, the destruction of homes and the capture of herds and teams. We have taken account of all such cases and will present them to our readers at some future day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21
A Foul Report.

Superintendent Bendcll, in Arizona Terri tory, says the Washington Chronicle, has for warded to the Bureau of Indian Affairs let ter from agent J. II. Stont. at the CilA river reservation, dated August U, 1871, in which he states that the Maricopa and Pima fndi. ans are becoming turbulent and threaten hos tile proceedings against the traders on the reservation and the whites in its vicinity. They have uttered such threats against the traders that they have been compelled to close the store. fly for their lives and csll for protection. The oifense the Indians charge against the traders is that they refuse to pay them specie for their grain. Superintendent, Bendell has asked for assistance from the commanding officer of Fort Mcdowell. Act ing Commissioner Cum suggests that the War Department be requested to furnish troops to guard the property and control tho
 Indians.
 This is all n tempest in teapot. Tf Su- perin,endent Bcndell has made such state ment he has misrepresented the facts, and made report which he well knows to be false That the Pimas have acted badly we admit, but they were driven to their sets of lawlessness by the noxious presence oS dis honest agents .,A Al no .tiUe, however, did they utter such threats that "the trstiers were compelled 10 close their sto<es and fly for their lives" 1T the Government will deal toward the Pima Indians with honesty and
 integrity, and a, the same time with firm ness, they will keep faith but this it car not do so long as hungry political paupes are the men chosen to represent its will among them. IT the Government cannot find honest men, to bold office as Indian
 Agents and Supcrintendents, then why not,
 in the name Of justice, bsot the acenSsed h. dian ring out of existence and let the busi- ness be an issue between the Government and
 the Indian through some reliable channel
 Between the Pima and his white psighbn
 there is no crisis at hand. True it is that
 the settlers called fo: protection at time
 when the Pimas appreciated spon their | crops, and they received tba, protection by | the removal of him that incited the Indians | to acts of lawlcssnesS We doubt whether any citizen of Arnuns would be pleased to see the Government arms turned against the Pmss and should ineasars SD extreme ever become necessary, the Government may rely upon this one fact, that upon its agents l will rest the responsibility.
 '
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21
Indeed 1!

They have just made the discovery in Wash ington that the Indian Bureau is composed of nest of thieves. This is a most remark able discovery and suggests wonderful shrewd- ness on the part of Secretary Delsno.(D We, of Arizona, have known this for the past two years, which fact is not at all remarkable when we consider that our interests demand ed that it should be known. We will wager one editorial scissors that Colyer is at the bottom of the fraud. A New York dispatch dated October Sch, says;
 The Times Washington correspondent says that Secretary Delano has unearthed n gigantic Indian fraud, involving over 6O,OO0 acres of land, and duplicating several we'll known Indian officials of the last Adminis- tration, including an ex-Comn,issioner of In- dian Affairs A Commissioner has been ap- pointed by the Secretary, and is probing the affair.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21
CACHIs.

II the following, from the Las Cruces BOr- dsTer, is true, then the last act of the drama of infamy, in which Colyer has figured so conspicuonsly, i. complete:
 "we have no doubt from the manner in which the information reaches us, that this bloOd-thirsty Apache has come into the res eryation at Canada Alamosa Whether he acceps h> sitsa,ion and Is willing to be re- constructed, or whether it is for the purpose of keeping out of the clutches of General Crook for season, we have not learned. Take him to Washington and lionize him by all means.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21
From Wallapai.

MT. Hardy arrived from Hardyyille yostsr. day morning. His report of matters ard things at Wallapai Mining District is of the most encouraging character. Several mon- jed men from San Francisco, were prowling about the grounds 'peculating upon the chan ces Of obtaining "good thing" at reason able figures. The work of erecting buildings IS thriving apace, and several of those now building will remove their families to the District as soon as their houses shall have been completed. Among the latest settlers at the Distinct are several men who came to expedition.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21
CHICAGO IN ASHES.

Dispatches from Chicago under dates of October sth, 9th and 10th, contain an ae- count of the almost total destruction Of that city by fire. The fire began about noon on the Ith and, at latest account. va. stin rss- iDg-having, meanwhile, defied every effort to arrest it's progress. The following dis patch is dated on the 9th:
 ChICAGo. October 9-SA- 1-Tbe whoye business portion of the city is in ashes, from Harrison Street North, to Chicago Avenue, and East of the river to the Lake.
 The burnt district embraces three miles in length, and from one mile to mile and | half in breadth. Every hotel, bank, theatre, express office, newspaper office and telegraph office, with all the wholesale houses in the city are totally destroyed. Many thousand dwellings, and the water works are also de stroyed. The flames swept through the city with the rapidity Of prairie fire, and many must have perished. It is reported that from 5000 to 1000 lives were lost. The fire is still raging, and the wind blowing hurri- cane.
 The following latest dispatch is dated at noon on the 10th:
 Word is just brought that fierce fire Is raging on Jlst street. This street is two miles south of the southern fire limit on the south side, and but little less than that from the lire limit on the west side. It has been set on fire for the purpose, undoubtedly. of destroying the remaining part of the city, which ls largely occupied by wealthy citizens.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21
Too Late.

We have received an advertisement from the Acting Assistant c. M, at Camp Me Do-ell, which states that proposals for the lease of the Government farm will be opened on the 20th inst. We have not been author ized to publish this advertisement, and we can discover no reason why we should jump to conclusion and do SO, as the same was sent "in time to be too late" and, at best, could make it's appearance in our columns one day after the bids had been opened ard the successful bidder installed However, if the A. A. Q. M. wishes the ad- vertisenent published at any time before or after tho first of January next, he has only to say 90 and his order will be respected.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21

The Sacramento D0Qy Record of October 2d announces the death of Daniel Bench, business manager of the Reeod establish ment. The notice ia mem0riam pictures the hseeased as model of all that is honest and industrions-- and, we have no doubt, it does him simple justice. '.,t'. ..,+f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21

"rHE COLORADO PREssp is the name of s new weekly newspaper published at Long mont, Colorado, Elmer & Beckwith proprie- tors' It is ably edited and promises to be a power in its section. ...., .-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21

By letter from phGnix, we are assured that there is no truth in the report that T. Barnum had resigned his office as Sheriff of Msricops county and had gone to Tucson ia take up his residence there. .s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21

Says the Los Angeles Nsrs. At Tommy Gates saloon yesterday, VIC saw remarka- ble fine specimen of chloride of silver ore, sent in from Mineral Park, Wallapai District, Arizona, by Charley Ridenhsult, late of San francisquito canon, in this eounty.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21

A new feature in American politics 1. call for sixteents amendment to the Constitu- tion, to remove the disability from citizens Of foreign birth which renders them inelig- ible to the Presidency.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21
ANTELOPE RESTAURANT,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR BALE.

ce,,,, .,r,.s orposits ihs N"' a.s iss ~, so x n So,e. hs ssIs ebsse hpP,Yv CORY Prescott. sertsmh,r et isi'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-21
NOTICE. .

THE COLORADO STEAM SAlt Fkk. xailoa Coap.hy's sissSstit ssseos es,-'' %fHfS Isaves aan frnpriseo Ar soah v too-s n do fivsI os the erss cf s,sy .~ meeting wlik ryer bos,s Prrishi saoea ~ i1~ Arspsis, oS he Cospsny ., sis Frni srse ssa Fnsci.oo calis,ruia a-Yuns asd EhissbsI. A'i,s~s U POLHAxus yl
 .avzs G~psssi ssrshsssssss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-04

Notrtes.
DEOPLE'S CLUB.
EVENING GLASSES.

Evening Classes open to ALL to be held during the
winter at the ofthe Peoples Club, Brlcy Hall
to take up far as possible such stuff not al
ready provided for in the city Evening Schools Glasses
in Book keeping for young men. and in History FOR
young women, already projected and Others will
follow as called for Applicants for these classes are in
ycd to report their names, with the studies thcy wish
pursue to the Janor either this Saturday evening, or
Monday evening, December 4th, between ~ Ond9.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-04
SwEA1TH OF MAssACHU
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU

4 MINIMUM W LAIII1 OF WAONAOHU o
~ SETS. WORCESTER, IS, Probate Gourt.-rO the
Heirs at law Next IF Kin and all other persons interested
IN the Estate OF WARREN HUM, late OF Douglass in
said county, dCCeasGi
cited TO appear 1T Probate Court to lie held at WOr-
Jester in said County, The siXt enth day of December
next, at three and half o'clock in the afternoon, to
show cause, if any you have, why an instrument pur
porting to be the last will and testament Of said deceased
should not he apprOved said petit toner wavng his
right Of 1ppointmeut executor thc.eof
And the sand petitioner is ordered this cita
ton, by publishing the week, three weeks
successfully, in the Worcester Daiy spy, newspaper
printed at Worcester the last publication to be day
sent written or printed copy OF this notice properly
maicd postage prepaid to each of the heirs dcyisees,
egatecs of said estate, Their legal representatives,
known to the petitioner seven days at least before said
court.
Dated this twcn,y-nnth day of November in the year
thousand eight hundred and seventy one
CHAS. L. STEVENS Register
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-04

NWIT
one Express Wagon | Top Buggy, / Gig, | ; eigh, |
TrayCrse-runncr 81 4, Lot ornng Tools il tons Egg
fish Hay K. H. d IT, Err
b. W. ABBOTT, Auctioneer
Millburv Nov. n, lsil dts ms