davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-28

A LIST OF all the vacant tenements in the city,
n with all necessary Information in regard to them
can be found at 35tt Congress st.
N Is. Rents entered on our list free ofcharge.
Mar 10.dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-28

Furniture and UphOIsterin1.
DAVID W. DEANE, No. SO Federal street. all
kinds OF Uuholstering and Repairing done to
e. LORD, JR., 101 and 1903 Federal st. Repairing
OF all kinds done to order at short notice.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12
Legal Advertisements.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
REGISTERS OFFICE, U. s. LAND OFFICR,

REGISTERS OFFICE, U. s. LAND OFFICR,
 PRESCOTT, Arizona, June l5, 1871.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL 1N whom it may concern, that Wm. F Scott aud James Lee have this day filed in this Land Office an application for patent from the United States, under an Act of Congress approved July 26, 1866, and Acts supplementary thereto, to the following described argentiferous mining claim, known as the Neguilla Mine, situated in the Sierra de Amole Mining District, county of Pima and Territory of Arizona, which said mining claim embraces l ,993 2-l0 lineal feet on said Neguilla lode, to- gether with a tract of land for mining and milling purposes appurtenant to said mine, as more fully shown by the diagram accompanying said application; the said mining claim being bounded and described as follows: It is situated on the south base of Soap Weed Peak, about one mile west of the Soap Weed Gap, in the Sierra de Amole mountain range, and beginning at the N. W. corner of said claim, at g post marked IN. s. $ L. M. Co. No. :" in a stone mound, on the right and west bluff bank of ravine running south, and from which a large rock on the apex Of Soap Weed Peak bears N. B degrees E., 29.9l chains distance; thence S. 50 de grees E. along the N. boundary at varia- tion of 12 degrees 54 minutes E., one chain to a deep ravine running south; thence direct on said line to , chains, opposite which point shaft and mining works are 15O links south thence to 2 chains, from which point the top of hill bears N and $ and ends 100 links south of line ill heavy quartz croppings; thence in same di- rection to 1925 chains, a ravine runs south thence on a line to IS chains where ravine runs south; thence to 24 chains where low ridge runs south; thence to 30.20 chains to post marked ''N. s. tN L. M Co., No. 9" in stone mound, being the N E. corner of said claim, from which the large rock which is on the apex of Soap Weed Peak bears N. 9L degrees w. and high conical peak bears 3019 E.; thence s. 40 degrees E., 3.03 chains to post marked ''N. $. & L. NJ. Co. No. B." in stone mound thence N 50 degrees w. along the south boundary 30.20 chains to a post marked IN. s. & L. M Co. No l." thence N 40 degrees E along the west boundary 3O3 chains to the place of beginning, contain ing l5-l00 acres. Any person or persons claiming adversely to said applicants must as required by law file notice of the same in this office within ninety days from the first day of publishing hereof.
 je24-3m VIM. J. BERRY, Register
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, PRESCOTT, A. T.
 REGISTERS OFFICE, June 23, 1871. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL 1N whom it may concern, that POlhamus 6C Gunther have this day filed in this office an application for Patent from the United States, under an Act of Congress approved July 26, 1866, and Acts supplementary thereto, to the following described argen- tiferous galena mining claim, known as the Flora Temple Mine, situated in the Castle Dome Mining District, county ot Yuma and Territory of Arizona, which said min- ing claim embraces 2,000 lineal feet on said Flora Temple lode and 100 feet on c2ch side of the course run, in accordance ;5.!h the customs of said mining district, a. 3 more fully shown by diagram accompany ing said application: Commencing at this point, which is situated s. 33 deg's, 35 min utes w from the south face of Castle Dome peak; and s. Il degrees W. from the north face of the most prominent peak next south in the Dome range; thence runningS. IS de- grees, 30 minutes E., 20 30. 100 chains; also running N 7l degrees, 30 minutes w., 10 chains, making in all 2,0OO feet of surface ground, taking in as aforesaid 100 feet on each side of the course run.
 The said claim is named the Flora Tenn pie; is a rock claim composed of argentif- erOus galena, and situated about $50 feet west and running parallel to the Castle Dome and Buckeye mines, in said Castle Dome Mining District, county of Yuma and Territory of Arizona, and upon unsur- veyed lands.
 Any person or persons claiming adversely to said applicants must, as required by law, file notice of the same in this office within ninety days from the first day of the publi- cation hereof: VIM. J. BERRY,
 jyS-3m Register.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12

THE officers of Pima county have received the session laws of 1871, from Hon. Coles Bashford, and we presume the county and Territorial officers have throughout the Territory. They are very we'll printed, and the common re- mark is that they are more firmly bound than those of any previous session. We understand the compila- tion of all the live statutes will be ready for delivery sometime in Octo- Der.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12
TO SAN BERNAR-
 DINO.

Weather - Ehrenberg, etc. - All
 che DelIcac1es of the Season, etc.
 SAN BERNARDINo (Cal.) July 2S. Left Prescott on the morning of the 10th by the blackboard waited for the stage at Wickenburg until the morn- ing of the 23d, by which I arrived here last evening. In all about four and a half days travel. Schedule time is eight days. Distance about 45O miles. The road from Prescott to Wickenburg has been described - crooked, rocky, hilly and heavy sand in @ few instances, but naturally very good road on the whole. Wickenburg to Ehernberg, 150 miles, hard table land, with few "washes "-rocky and sandy places. Generally good time made-no fault can be found at present. La Paz is included in this several miles of worst road in conse- quence. West of the Colorado, and to within 35 miles of this place, 1t is Ca hard road to travel" the best that can be said, and the teamster or stage man more than earns his money if he does his duty on it. The first day west of the river, the road is black, burned and rocky one; the remainder in ques- tion, generally heavy sand. About midway of the San Gorgonio Pass, the eye is greeted with so abrupt a change of scene that one must ex- perience to fully realize it. All this region and to the coast, seems to dis charge its surplus wind through that pass; of late, the rains to the east ward, and With general cooling off, the suction through that bleak outlet to the Colorado country was chilling and discouraging to say the least. l was rather fortunate in having the cool weather, however, all the way through, besides happening to start in the flight of the moon."
 California will have much of the sin of and evil report about Arizona to answer for sometime. After one crosses the deserts west of the Colo rado few times, they can realize how much of a load the Territory east is made to bear. Take away one-half of Southern California, and Arizona would be nearly as far advanced to- day as the other half of this State.
 From the river, I came out in Grants new eleven-passenger coach made here-its first trip. It had "back-action" in to the river in the shape of a new blackboard for the Tue son line. Other new coaches and buckboards are constructing for the semi-weekly stage to Prescott, and buckboards to Tucson. Grant con- menced to build sheds, granary, cor ral, etc., at Wickenburg, of perma- nent character, in view of his three years contracts; intended to purchase good stock of barley at Salt or Gila valleys, and expects to make his prop erty of very satisfactory strength and usefulness generally, even to the es- of an express line-the boxes for which are here. But he will return to San Francisco (by next stage due here) before fully deciding that point.
 One can't help but think of Hill struggles up north. after drawing out" Grant on his ups-and- downs. It is to be hoped the latter may finally realize as well as the for ,rnn.. G.on4 Hooln .ro,.,r ,.,,,al o..a
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12

ARIZONA TRADE.-Messrs. W. H. Corder & Co. are busy manufacturing a large lot of soap to fill several Ari- zona orders received by them recently. Corder & Co. are making a strong push for the trade of our neighbors, and deserve to get it, San Diego Union.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12
GEN. CROOKS EXPEDITION,

The following letter IS quite old, but as we hope to get others noting the progress of the expedition, we give this as part of the series:
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12

A HAIL storm in Chicago about July 27, broke glass in windows to the estimated value of $S,OOO.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12

THE Italian journals regard war with France as probable, and accuse the Ministry at Versailles of betray- ing the country.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12

IT is said that an attempt will be made to introduce the wild turkey into California from Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12

FOR the month of July, the public debt of the United States was de- creased $S,7O1,976.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12

att Lowest Prices and of the Very Best Quality ever offered in this market.
 Parties wanting any kind of lumber will please leave their orders at the store of Messrs. E. N. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled. 25tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12
Pine Lumber!

THE SANTA RITA SAW MILL co. U are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
 Lumber and Shingles
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-11
EDUCATIONAL REFORM.
THE DEFECTS IN OUR SYSTEM OF PUB
LIC SCHOOLS.
Cla1i,n University.-No. 4.

The Legislature should remember, in con.
sidering the recommendations in No. of this
series, that their educational resources are
limited. both In money and by the nature Of
the material they are to educate. The preiu-
dlces as we'll as the rights of the whites must
/ be considered. The South Carolina College,
virtually pledged for the present 10 the whites.
should have no. oolored man among its trus.
tees; but coloreG men should magDanimousIy
use their majority in electing new board Of
five white men, ncne of whom are politically
prominent. The lime will come, and come
rapidly, when women will attend our colleges
and universities along with men, just as they
now attend our churches, and the same de.
eorum will prevail. The races, too, will sstend
the same lectures, as they now attend the same
public speeches. But testina len%.. Asystem
Of recitation In separate sections could even
now harmonic college with students of
separate races but for political bitterness e1-
listing between them. But what is the practi-
cal sense of trying to force forward natures
processes ? Why insist ur on pluckiag unrpe
fruit ? Why make State institution the butt
of prejudice for no practical good purpose
whatever {? 1t is better to take things as they
are, and build your mill-wheel as the water
runs. Let the South Carolina College be vir-
tually pledged, by some significant action, to
the whites. Strengthen the faculty, lop off its
.redundancles, and fling wide Its doors. And
let liberal appropriation be made to Clahiu
University for the benefit of the blacks. This
would be practical statesmaRship, and the se-
curing of equal rights, in common sense
way, to all. This would restore some OF that
confidence which is OF so slow a growth, and,
toge ther with other measures to be presently
suggested. would, in few years, lift up the
college from the dust. FAIRFIELD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-11

9hastly with fear. She clutehed the air as II
for support, and with one hsud grasped my
arm, still looking upwards at the balloon,
which, swifter than an arrow. saot through
the air. UP, up 1t went, growing smaller and
smaller in its flight, and then, with increased
faster towards the clouds. Then speck was
seen far up In the air, growing larger and
larger as Ii fell. 20, my God" cried the wo-
man, who clung to me with iron grasp, "he
will die-he will be killed !" Yet her eyes re-
inained fixed upon that falling body. At first
It seemed like the stick Of rocket coming
down with the speed Of light; thsn 1t was
doubled up like ball. then seemed to unfold,
and whirling about with gyratory motion,
with hands and legs spread out. It seemed an
age while the man was falling; for before he
loosene'd his grasp the balloon must have been
at least mile from the earth-and what an
age to that poor wife who watched her husband
rushing towards her and death with the speed
of light! When about half mile from the
ground bis body ceased fts gyratory motion, as
sumed perpendicular position and came
down head first. It struck the earth some
distance from us, and then rebounded, falling
again within few feet OF where 1t struck.
Then, from paralyzed fear, the crowd broke
forth into shrieks of terror, women ran wild
ly aboalt screaming and actually tearing their
hair, and rush was made for the spot where
themeu had struck tte grouna There was
an indeutatlon not less than eight or ten inch.
ca deep. and filed with blood and brains
which had burst from the skull, when, hke
cannon bal! let drop from an immense height,
1t crushed into the earth. The dead man was
then taken up and carried 20 the Albert House,
where the poor wife, who had often sately traF-
ersed the air with her husband, cared torit. The
excitement in the town as-of the most fear
full and Intense description. ss may readily be
believed. Those who had ccNs out LOT pleas
ure returned home 10 SORROW and the town
wore the aspect of place which had been
visited by some fearful calamity in Tbichits
own interest had suffered. There was no more
of the fair that day, and the remembrance OF
the dreadful occurrence Will long be story
iold by the Inhabitants when those who"wit-
messed it shall long since have died.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-11
Wew pubiiratlnns.
SoHooL BooKsl SCHOOL BOOKS
~ BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS AT
RoGARTiE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
NEW CATALoGUE-No. II

LossING,s HISTORY OF ENGLAND, Political
Military and Social from the Earliest Times 70 t1e
Present with Appendix. Index and Maps, " oo.
Gold Dust for Ene gssu,Ifying & OF Lives ana
BricE Du;t, Remedy for Blues, &C. BY "Br,ck"
The Teeth. and How to Save Them. BY L. P.
Meredith, 81 rs. -,
his Contemporaries and Specimens OF MS style.
By D. A. Harsha, 81 so.
Library OF Biblical Literature, bsing Repos,-
Biographical, @ Scientific, lraha oiogicai and Lite.
rar9 Subjects In relation to the holy Scriptures.
London 5. $. Union. vols In 3 81 80.
The Wonders Of Engraving. BY George Duples-
sis. illustrated with ten ReProducaons 10 A9to- ee
"e5, a,usenburs, ter aud the Art Of Printing By Emily
@. Pearson, with numerous Illustrations. 81.
1.-The Speakers Commentsry;" varaon aas n0ly D'gIe
Ieii1 with an Explanation and Critical Com.
mentary and q Revision OF the Transiation 9y
Bishops and other Clergy OF the Anglican Cnurcn,
Vol. /. bart /. Geness-Exodus. "From the
f,llness, fairness thoroughness and candor with
which all f1lcult questions are discussed. tn!s
Bible Commentary ls sure TO pc SATISFACTORY 10
the while tae psn afec: ssc e9s
Is explained, thoroughly adapts y lor Lne Wlasss
popuIar use whether In the closet, In the family,
or In the Sunday school, ,"s$6.
Systematic Theology. by Charles Hodge, u. ",
Professor In the Theological Seminary, Pr1nceton'
N. j.. Vol. l, 81 SO. .., =, .pu,a
Castilan Days, by John Hays author OF "PiKe
County Ballads" &C., 81.
Hoo1,s Works, complete In Vols, comprising
prose and Verse Whimslcalties, Whims, &C.,
Hood,s own and Poems. Up the Rhine, 50.
Burton's Anatomy Of Melancholy, Library Edl'
tIon, 3 Vols. Nor. Cloth; IS rs.
Isaac Disraell, fne Library Edition, edited Win
notes by his con, viz: Curiosities OF Literature,
4 Vols. 81; Amenities OF Literature, Vols, SO 80;
Calamitles aud Quarrels OF Authors, Vols, IS %;
The Literary Character, 50 25.
MIman's History OF the Jews. from tue EaLn-
est Period down to Modern Times. 3Vols., s. 20.
Mnman's History Of Latin Christianity, Vols,
Thornwell: The Collected Writings Of James
Henly Thornwell, D. D., LII. D., edited BY John
B. Adper, D. D., Professor OF Ecceslastlcsl HIS.
tory in the Theological Seminary at Columbia, 3.
q. Vols. l aud 2. Per Vol 81.
Howe,s History Of the Presbyterian Church IN
South Carolina, Vol. l. s.
HF Persons residing in the country wiz please
near In mind that by sending their orders TO us
for any books published In America, they win be
charged only the price OF the book. We pay for
the postage or express.
Hr Address
FOGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 2so King street, Tin the Bsnd.) Charleston. SO
octl0 -tnths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-11

rations were issued. Two men Lnat Wer'
caught at incendiarIsm were hung at tn,
lamp post This summary proceeding awet
the thieves into harmlessness. Every traiI
brings engines and aremen, who imme
diately 60 to work They are playing or
the Goa! piles to save fuel. A few business
men, with more nerve than others, are seek
ing business places on the west side. Rooms
which rented last week for fifty dollars now
command five Thousand. The newspapers are
already at work preparing for resumption
Water for drinking and cooking is secured
from the lake and patks. Thousands Of peo-
pie are camped aboutthe Artesian well. The
people are fed in churhes and school-houses,
1t was cold this morning, causing great suffer.
ing, but the people are praying for more rain.
CHICAGO, October 1913 P. X.
Word has just been brought that the fire is
raging in Thlrty-frst Itreet. This street is two
miles south of the southern fire limits on the
west side. 1t is evidently incendlarism. Two
men that were caught firing buildings were
shot, and two others we're led off with ropes
around their necks. Is the wind is now blow.
ing gale. the end cannot be told
The Vefy Latest.
NEW YORK. October 10.
The report which staes that fire had broken
ont again in Chicago positively contradicted
by dispatch from General Anson Stager, OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company, now
at Chicago, to Genenl Palmer, secretary OF
the company here. General stager says that
the fire started In imall house on Thirty
first street, 10 the souh division, In the after
noon, but was speediF extlhguIshed. Incen-
diaries were busy, but seven or eight were
hung or shot at sight,
The Spectator, on Insurance journal, says
that none of the leadllg corporations are II
solvent. A number # the less prominent
sunk all their capital, but a failure of every
one of these neither cases panic or seriously
affects the general PROCESS Of insurance. The
great majority of chpanies pay losses
promptly, and some hap begun to put their
assets in order to llquldate their OBJ
legations. The Specttor estimates the
actual losses Of he companies Will
not much exceed thity-fve millions. The
companies doing business In Chicago held
seyenty.three millions of assets, including
seven millions held b Chicago companies.
Rumor says that eight companies have failed,
but It Is better to await the official announce.
ment. The president f the international
Company leaves for Chicago to make settle
ments.
WAsHrNarS, D. c., October 10.
The sub-treasury at hlcago lost two mil
lions, of which Lalf billion was in gold
The Cabinet met the arst time for several
weeks, Robeson and DeRno being absent.
Henry Clews & Co. nd Jay Cooke & Co.
gave each ten thousand iollars to Chicago. J.
L. Morgan l. Co., of Loron, telegraphed thell
correspondent to draw for Ave thousand dol
lars for the same purpoe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-11
RIOT IN PHI 1ADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, October 10.
There was serious riot In the southern
part of the city, In whicl five were killed and
twenty wounded. The militia were ordered
to the scene. A Lieutenant OF police was held
to ban m ono thousaud dslIars tor -ohstruatina
the polls.
.LATER.-Trouble commenced between the
blacks and whites at Eighth and Fitzwater
street. The crowd was attacked by shower
of paving stones, followed ~ pistol shots. A
number Of men were armed with bright musk
cts, who charged about and fired into the
crowd. The battle ragged through several
streets, courts and alleys. A number OF color
ed men came out OF the alleys armed with
negroes we're beaten back; took refuge In q
tavern and fred from tie second story. The
fire was sharply returned for tea minutes. The
wounded were carried VI by friends, and the
riot was finally suppressed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-11
THE OLD WORLDS NEWsa

CoNsTANTINoPLE. October 10.
A violent earthquake shock was expert
enced here.
PARIS, October 10.
Pierre Lonfrey Is appointed French Minister
to Berlin. The Duke de JoinvllIe, who is now
an officer In the United States navy, has re-.
ceived permission to enter the French navy.
LONDON, October 10.
Gladstone has announced the determine
tIou of the government not to yield to the ap-
peals for the release OF the remaining Fenian
prisoners on the ground that their offences
ore not political.
stakes at Doncaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-11
TIE WEATHER THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON, October 10.

WASHlNHTUN, UClUUeT lV.'
The low barometer on the lower lakes will
probably move eastward over Northern New
York. with cloud and rain In New England.
Brisk westerly winds from the East Atlantic TO
Lake Huron. Southeasterly winds on the
middle Atlantic will probably be followed on
Wednesday by cold northwest winds Sad ris.
ing barometer. Easterly winds with rain con.
tinue In Florida; northwest winds with partial
cloudy and clearing weather north and west
OF the Ohio Valley.
Yssterday's Weather Reports or the
Signal Service, U. s. A.-4.47 +. m.'
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-11

Carl schurz said In his speech at Nash.
v,lle: 81 cannot be candidate for the Presl.
dency, owing to benignant provision Of the
ci,izsns ineliplble-a high constitutional privi.
iaas 7 might call It. for 1t eXempts us from
that most G malignant of all moral diseases-a
disease almost sure to kill whomsoeyer it at.
tacksNthe Presidential fever"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-11

@- PIONEER STEAM FIRE ENGINE
COMPANY OF AXMEN-You are hereby sum-
noned to appear at your Engine-house THIS
(vPednesday) AETsRNooN, the 1lth inst, at half.
past O'Clock, In citizens dress, to pay theiast
tribute OF respect to your late ex-President,
HENRY CLARK. .-r.-,
By order. J. W. AGKENRY,
octM-s Secretary p 8. F. E. 90.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-11
THE TEXAS ELECTIONS.

NEW ORLEANS, October 10.
The Texas Congressional election, as far as
heard from, gives the Democratic candidates
the following majorities: First district ave
counties, SIS; second, seven countles, ooo4;
third, thirteen counties, $685. fourth, twenty
FIVE counties, 3735.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-11
SPIRES FROM THE W1RES.' :.

"A Baltimore negro. named Martin, beat kis-
wife 10 death.
"A private watchman In Baltimore was biti
ten by a dog and Is dead from hydrophobia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-11

CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY,".
The Treasurer OF the Charleston Bible Society viii
receive subscriptions or Donations AZ his ONCE,
No. ss East Bay, corner OF Atlantic Wharf. The
vayment OF TWO Dollars will constitute person
member for one year. Bibles are kept on baud
for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur
in the field, and solicits aid to introduce another
Persons interested In the work or seeking further
information will please cell on the Treasurer.
N. ROBSON,
apr28-smoa Treasurer Y. .. D
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-11
6perial Notices.

re- DISINFECTANTS. THOSE IN
want Of DIsINrECTANTS will find full assort'
ment at the Drug Store Of DR.. Il. BAER' In Meet
Ing street. eop-