davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-14

nWoRCEs LEGALLY OBTAINED. FEE AFTER
Ddecrce scandal avoided nine years. practice in the
couEts al Chicago. AddresaP. O. Box LG7.
, 1872-11-14

LOST AND FOUND. ...
T osT-oN SATURDAY q T. NQY. :, BETWEEN Ea M lsa
III Fourth-av and 81 South dalsted-st parcel con-
timing jews soPy s Ct Gors IS p9sns and =
Kats Homan Any ene returning tho sams tG Kate
rewarded The letters be OF value except to their
owner.
7 oST-sTRAYED. OR STOLEN FROM JAMEs
IL Brown, 2oo5 McGrogor-st, near Wsntworth-av3 .
with broad horns, long busy tail. $40 reward re-
turned.
r OST-TUESDAY EVENING, A P0OKET-BOOK,
IL containing Of money and ticket
the Northwestern Railway. Tho finder will be liberal
II rewarded b. leaving at Room 49, Oriental Build
Ing, Ia LaSal1e-st.
CTRAYED-TWo COWS, ON SUNDAY; NOV. 70.
y white with brown spots atonnd her neck and the
other red with white spots both sides Of heE tall o1
9Cathorinest., between Cannfst- and SteWnttay Any
ono returning them will be we'll rewarded. TIMOTHY
LARKIN.
CTRAYED-oR SToLEN-FRoM DR.. 0LARK's
y farm in Town Of Jefferson dark bay mnre, short
naue aud without Shoes Tho finder by returning
to above farm. or E. L. HENDERSONS coal yard, 146
South Markotrst., will be suitably rewarded.
DICKED UP-A. BAY MARE l6 HANDS HIGH,
Pos ban, q %est o
TNAKEN UP-A YOKE OF 0XEN-oWNER OAN
Address r. MCCLELLAN. corner OF Ukner aud Doug.
lQs-placp.
, 1872-11-14


E1OR SALE-A PAIATIAL RESIDENCE, WITH
highly ornamental grounds attached located on the
banks Of tho St. Joseph Eircr In Miles, Mich. Address
JOSEPH 8. BACON, Niles. Mich.
E1OR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPER
ty-A grocery and lot in Q town seventy miles frona
Chicago, Good country 1ncation opposite station. Ap
ply at 10 West Adatus-st.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
$ i IG G Z r. $
uNADUATERATED ALE AND
l. 4 q ER ERR.

I AGER BEER, CONTAINING COPPE.
A 4 RAS and ALE doctored with Salt, Lime
and Alum are the latest adulteratioos dis
covered in Ncw-York
Professor Mapcs of Ncw-York, analyxed
the Reer from dozen different Breweries,
and all were found adultcrated with noxious
substance. 1t is said, that the sale of Drugs
to Brewers, is a profitable part of the trade.
This is perfectly infamous Cocoums indicns
Dish berry, nux-vomica. (dog button) from
which strychuiue is obtained. are some of
thc dolcctablc substances found in Beer |!
These arc potent poisous, and the Brewer
found using them should be drowned at once
in one OF his own watts.
l.. 81 am willing 10 be drowned in my
own watts, If any Impurities should be found
in my Beer.
shall continue to make healthful
Beverage, so that it may be drank by the
most delicate without the least danger
JOHN G. SEEGERS, Columbia, S. C.
For sale in orangebmrg by the cask or
otherwise, by MERoNBY s sam.
ian G ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
Carolina Fertilizer
TRIUMPH ANT!

WILMrSaToS. n c., August DIST. 1871.
For the largest production of Cotton to
the acre. l,000 lbs. CARoLISA PERrILozRn.
Fer no largest production of Wheat 10
the acre, l,0OO lbs. CAROLINA FEnTlLIz.R
The above premiums are for CROPS pro-
duced with the use of the Carolins Pertili-
zor alone, or IN combination with plantation
manuTcs only. and the awarding of said
preinidtns is Jeff discrctionary with tho
committee of the Association under their
rules.
SANDERS, OATES & co.,
STEVENS s. CuREToN,
Lancaster, S. c..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
wAAuaws, L.seAsrEn corxrr, S. g
Tor r. zimmermaa, Esq, seceetarv of,h.

To r. r. Zi'amerman, Esq, seeeetayy of,hs
Fair cfMe Cdyolnes, Charlotte, N. C. :.
The following is correct statement of
Cotton raised by Stevens s. Cureton. on IL
acres of stubble land, which was manured
with 400 pounds of Carolina Fertilizer The
following is the mode of cultivation: 1t was
thoroughly broken up IL inches deep, aud
laid off in rows 81 feet wide, and the Fer
tilizer applied in the drill, then bedded ON
it on the 10th of May, and planted the same
daE, e". c.s:::::ess :!:s Cool and dry weather,
did not como up to stand until. about the
lst OF June. First working it was run
,rimme,t ont with hoe. Second working
II was run around with 3 inch grub. u
inches long, and the middles thrown out with
sweep Is inches wide. One furrow to n
row and thinned to stand with n hoe about
l2inches b0tween the stocks, and after
wards it was ploughed every two weeks;
with sweep Is inches wide, aud hoed each .
time, until it was worked FIVE times.
The following is correct statement ofthe
Cotton picked:
~ Picking OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .4l0l
on ilcklng...,.............. g.
Estimated amount of unopened matured,
Dolls I6'
Total....... ................,..........l, ], ,923
~ sr.,il. -. ...s.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

Respectfully submitted,
STEVENS y CURET0N.
certify weighed the Cotton picked in,
the adove statement, aud it is correct
October 25, 1871. w. A. GRAHAM
AT the request Of MEssRs. STEVENS A.
CuREroN, we have examined the / 1 acre OF
Cotton, and the estimate made above is true
to the best of our obility.
ID. p. DURANT,
w. A. GRAHAM,
JOSEPH HODGES.
Premiums awarded TO STEVENS & CuRR-
ToS on above certificate.
We will sell the above Splendid Fertilizer
at Forty-Ftve Dollars cash, or Fifty Dollars,
payable lst November, with Interest 1t I
fsT cent. pc: ;s.::isir, delivered at our ware
house in Charleston. Agents will sell at
same prices. adding tie freight and drayage
to their Depots.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS & co.
jan l3 Am
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
! ATLANTIC \ PHOSPHATE. 2

BnY%iN3 snSdedt haF t7sv--T
This by the ATLANTIC PHosPHA
the
THE9vBRY REDUCED
BILE NOYENBERslST4 FREE
be
o March,
N
gonsan ndmuesar areid s
oft hageu
on picaion the Agents
FTFPELHERg gRODGERSS& co. Genera Agents,
lan6--sm "a ~ 3opn, UhdtJ Chrhvtoa, s.. c.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
ONE HENRY JANIN.

Since the exposure of the grand
 diamond swindle, expert Henry Jani1
 ought to be dubbed ex-squirt Henry
 Janin. He now, virtuously of course
 explains to public which knew him,
 as Prof. Clarence King says, for a
 trustworthy and cautious engineer" "
 with what apparent ease" he "was
 bcfooled." These are expressions used
 by Janin in his confession. He claims to be victim of ia stupendous fraud" and the reasons assigned in extenuation are plausible but tray ther" thin. His admissions that he was not allowed time to make 0 suf- fcient examination of the ground may be true; but under like circumstances, would any man of professional pride and honor, have made such positive and brilliantly encouraging report as did Janin in the diamond case !? Janin's confession admits that he was somewhat incredible when his services were engaged last May in New York; that he had "largely discounted" in his town mind" the stories of the prospectors; and yet he afterwards visited the alleged diamond fields in a professional capacity, and now ad- mits that he failed to make thorough examination of them before giving the public 8 report not shaded by doubts, and which did more than any other thing to mislead and damage thousands of men.
 Following the example of notorious Janin might easily get a gang of doctors to professionally pro- nounce him sane just before and after that report, but luny at the exact time, and then suffer the people to dub him Ex-squirt Janin.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
Change of Mail Route Needed.

There is mail route generally known as the Colorado River and Utah. A part of it passes through Mormon settlements wherein there are Mormon postmasters. A cores pondent writes us that 1t Is "equiv- alent to utter loss" to have mail matter get on that part of the route.
 The Salt Lake Mining Journal is on our exchange list, and although it is mailed daily, a batch nearly worn out comes to hand about once in two weeks and about six weeks after date. THE CITIZEN mailed every Saturday to papers up that way, rarely gets to them. In one case known to us, THE CITIZEN reached its destination but twice in two months. The reason is now apparent. They get on that route and rarely get off it. Letters from Salt Lake, Pioche, St. Thomas and other interior points along that mail route, have averaged fully six weeks in transit to Tucson. We have definite information from the other end .aof this route and are convinced it IS worse than useless-simply trap in which to capture and keep mail matter.
 This Colorado Utah mail route should be abolished on that part north of St. Thomas, and one es- abolished from Prescott to Pioche via Wallapai mines, Hardyville and St Thomas, and thereby connect with 0 daily mail to the railway vie Hanil- ton in White Pine G., Nevada and by abolishing the other, would compel Salt Lake matter to come over tho new route or via San Francisco. The. Nevada Senators and Congressman vii doubtless have tboir attention called to this subject, and Delegate Mccormick has already got it in| hand
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
THE CITIZEN.
PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA.
Dec. 14, 1872
TOOTH YEAR.

1 Uncle Sans 1OOth Dlrtnday IS neal at hand, and preparations for a grand celebration of it are maturing
 throughout the length and breadth ot his domain. The main features o1 the occasion have several times been
 set forth in these columns, and our
 space is too limited for much repeti-
 tion. An address to the people of the
 United States upon the subject, ap-
 pears in THE CITIZEN to-day. Let all our readers peruse it with care, and they should be inspired to act upon its eloquent suggestions.
 The primary object of every great undertaking is to secure the necessary funds; next to execute it so as to com mand the respect of and benefit its patrons. Congress which should have provided ample means for this celebra- tion, has thus far failed to give a penny; but if the plan devised by the Commission and sanctioned by Congress meets with that generous response so characteristic of the Amer ican people, the celebrations effects will be better both in g. soc1al and business sense. The people of the nation are asked to voluntarily ad- vance the money to carry this grand international festival and exhibition of the arts, manufactures, and pro- ducts of the soil and mine to tri- umphant opening and closing, and then be reimbursed out of the proceeds which are expected to be ample to repay every dollar with interest.
 Each State and Territory is asked to lend @ sum equal to the proportion of its population to that of the whole nation, and Arizona is expected to ad- vance $2,5OO, and as much more as she may choose after an opportunity of 100 days has been afforded all others to provide their quota. Levi Bashford Esq, at Prescott, A. J. Finlay Esq, at Arizona City, and L. M. Jacobs Esq.,, at Tucson are au- thorized agents to receive subscrip- tions, and are now provided with books for that purpose. Before Hon. R. c. Mccormick left Tucson, he sub scribed $10O; Dr. 0. H. Lord will subscribe a like amount; and we are informed that quite likely members of the house of Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,, and the Colorado Steam Navigation Company, will make liberal subscrip- tions; and we know of citizens of Tucson who will take stock from $100 down to one share. The shares were fixed at $1O each, so that vast majority might easily lend aid.
 The benefits that will accrue to all localities which will lend support, now money and during the six months of the exhibition representations of its industries and products, will be very great, but of them we will speak hereafter. The people of Oregon, rep resented in their recent Legislature, were so we'll convinced of the value of the exhibition, that the Legislature appropriated the amount asked of Oregon. May this not be an example worthy of imitation by the Arizona Legislature Thus the whole Terri tory would lend aid, and its more able and liberal citizens could add thereto enough to call forth commen- dation from all parts of the country, and justify full display of local l pride now and in 1876.
 IT xI-
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14

A DEBATING society discussed the question, Is 1t wrong to cheat a lawyer?" After full discussion end nature doGberahon, the decision was: '' Not wrong, but too difficult for tho trouble"
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14

GENERAL SIBERIAN s report shows the actual force of enlisted men in the army aa 29.336, and commissioned officers, ?, l04
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
San Diego Advertisements.
PAc1F1c MAIL STEAMSHIP
 COMPANY.
 rCHANGE OF SCHEDULEs. FOR JAPAN AID CHINA.

Regular Mail Steamers on .EEA the first of every month, for Yo- :sseSeskS kohama and Hongkong, connecting at O. kohama with the Company's Branch Line for Shanghai, via Hiogo and Nagasau From May to October, inclusive, an extra steamer will be dispatched on the 10th ol every month. When the sailing date falls on Sunday the steamer will sail the preceding Saturday.
 SAN DIEGO BRANCH.-Steam- CTS ORIZABA, SENATOR, CALlFOK- MIA and PACIFIC. One of the above steamers will leave the Company's WnarI, corner of First and Grammar streets, at 5 o'clock A. M., on the 3d, 18th ana Soo ol the month for San Diego, calling St santa Barbara, San Pedro and Anahelm Lanulns' Also on the 18th and 3Oth for San Dlego' calling at the above ports ana al hon'eioy' San Luis Obispo and San Slneon:
 RETURNING Leave san DlegO tui son Francisco on the 7th, 17th and 27th, at 3 o'clock P. M., touching at Anahelm, San Pedro and Santa Barbara. Also on inc 5th and 2Oth, touching at all the above 7,orts and at San Luis Obispo, San Slme- on and Monterey.
 PANAMA STEAMERS.
 Steamers sailing for Panama on the Eth, 17th and 27th, will call at San Pedro and San Diego, but will take no freight for those ports. .,, The Panama steamers connecting with departures from Now York, 10th, goth and sOth, are expected to reach and leave San Diego on or about the 3d, 18th and 23d, and San Pedro on the following days.
 At San Diego these steamers will take on board no freight for San Pedro and at San Pedro will land and receive passengers only. San Pedro freight to and from New York and all ports below San Diego will be transferred to and from the Panama steam CTS to San Diego. Through bills of lading signed, and through tickets sold from and to all ports on the San Diego route, to New York, Europe, Mexico and Central America, at San Francisco tariff rates.
 Passengers and freight rates gold coin: From San Diego to New York, cabin, siOo; steerage, $50; l00fbs baggage free. Between San Francisco and San Diego, cabin Sl5; steerage SS. Freight S6 per ton measurement. Discharged soldiers going East will ind this the cheapest and best route. For further information apply to
 ELDRIDGE & IRWIN.
 Agents, San Francisco, or C.P TAGGART, AGENT San Diego.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14

RECENTLY there have been fears that Gen. Crook would be superseded in command Of this Department by an officer of higher actual rank; but we now have reason to believe he will not. Late in Novem5er, upou the the promotion of Gen. Mcdowell to the vacant major gauerafsdip made by the death of Gen Mead, some important alaagrs of military com mandar5 were ma le, and 1t is likely if others were contemplated soon, they would have -nen been made; and. in addition t4ere is good -.stiuony hat Preside55 Grant raga-3s Gen. Crook as the rigb- omaa- fer 5his Lepart- ment.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-12-11
Flour! Flour p!

'NIIE undersigned begs leave to inform The
public ,has he has purchased the GRIST
MILL. in Milford township. recently owned
by Jacob Lemon. and. having remodeled and
otherwise improved the same. is now pre-
pared to accommodate all who may favor him
with their patronage
Wheat Flour and Sified Corn Meal al.
ways on hama aud for sale, whole.
sale and Retail.
Also, Shorts. Brnn, Ship daF and 0 p
Fyr Sale.
Flour and Feed will be delivered to fsmi-
lies if desired. His wagon will visit Mitfiin,
Patterson and Perry ysville three times a week.
Persons needing -four or feed. can leave
their OF lers at the Store of John Eika in
NJ film, OF at Pennellfs Store in Patterson,
or addressing Eote to Box 35, Patterson
Post Office.
GRAIN OF All KINDS BOUGHT AT
MARKET PRICES.
L. III. HAWN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-12-11
MISCELLAN NEOUS.
A Real Fire Scene.

NIrLO's THEATRE ON FIRE ONE MIGHT
DURING THE RUN OF THE "cROUK."
IFrom New York Correspondent
There is great deal Of inaammable
material In a spectacular piece. and the
only wonder is that the theatres where
these things are produced do not take
FIRE every week or two. Every proseeu
ton lie taken against fire at Nitlo's. and
during the Transformation scene, and in
fact during all the scanes. the fireman
stand ready to save the house and lis
contents from destruction. The BLACK
Crook" was fortunate it was never on
fire but once, and then there was no ser
ious damage. can tell the story best
in the language of one Of the attaches OF
the theatre. who narrated il to me:
1.-The house was full, and tie curtain
had risen on TIE transformation scene.
The thing was unfolding slowly: the g;r!s
were all in their places SOM up in tie
air, some at the fountain, some here and
come there, where they belonged, ara
everything was going on all right, when
rome Of The stuff at the wings took fir,
and was blazing in a second. Palmer
Jarrett Zimmerman. and the rest Of ~,
were behind The scenes, l,okirg on Some
o! tie gi.'s in Tie scene saw the Fl e, az
were ready to daop out Of their places.
Jarrett picked NJ mam'per ana swung
it as near to one of tie giIla as ha con!d
without being seen by the audience III
you move muscle. III br' tx your bead
in.' lie said and he shook the ha:nm.
and evidently meant every word Of it =
One of the girls near me began to lock
pale, and I grabbeda a wrench and threat
.nrd 10 knock her down if she stirred
! kept shaking il over her, and all t.
lime looked out of one corner Of my eve
tp see how the FIRE was getting aloag.
There were Palmer and Zimmerman anl
three or four Others, each with c!nb Or
hammer, or something of the sort, three;
ering TO pound ile life cut Of the girls i.
iEej moucl hairs breadth Vincent, /
the stage manas'r, gave signal to the
leader of the orchestra to stop the music. /
He did 70 ard then the curtain came
DOWN as slowly as if nothing was the
matter. The fremen bad the water on
the fire, and put it out. The blaze was
pretty high bofure the curtain came down
but it was stopped in minute or two
The audience never knew anything about
it, but supposed the blaze was part Of the
As soon as the curtain
dropped, the girls began to faint, aud VIZ
had to sprinkle about ton Of them with
water, and carry them 20 their dress
ing rooms
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-12-11

Perrysriuc, Janmfa Comfy, Pa
THE undersigned has opened ou, new
L Tin and Stove Establishment in tie room
on Railroad Street, next docr to the Tusca-
rora Hotel, where he would be pleased TO see
all who are in want of Tinware, Stoves, &C.
He will also give prompt attention to all or
ders for Roofing. Spouring and Job5ing, all
of which he guarantees to put up With the
hest OF material and in a workmsn-like man
ner. Having had over ten years experience
in the business he iatters himself that he
can give entire satisfaction to the public.
He keeps on hand the celebrated Nimrod
Cook Stove, which is the best baker, most
econ5 mical and heaviest plated stove now in
use. He will keep on hand the Oriental
Heaters. and general assortment Of the best
Stoves manufactured JOHN DUNBAR.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-12-11
FEiEfA THE GREAT CAUSE
II u NJ a n Nj 1 - e Il " =.

Just Published in a Ssnisd Enss'ops. Prrcs
Sir Cents.
Lecture on the Nature, Trea,meai
and Radical Cure of Spermat orrhea, or Se.,'-
inal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions. Sex
ual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage
generally: Ner, ousness. Consumption. Epi-
lepsy and Fits Mental and Physical Inca
pacity. resulting from Self Abuse, &c BY
ROBERT J. CULyERWELL, " b., Author
Of the Green Book" &c.
The world renowned author, in this admir-
atle Lecture. clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful Consequences of
Self-Abuse may be eHecfnally removed with
out medicines, aud without dangerous sur
gical operations, bougies instruments. rings
or cordlals. pointing out mode of cure at
once certain and effectual by which every
sufferer. no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply. privately. and
radically. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE
A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOU
SANDS.
Sent under zeal. TO any address, in plain
sc lied envelope, on the receipt of six cents
or two postage stamps Also Dir. Culverwelrs
Marriage Guide" price 50 cents. Address
the publishers.
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & CO.,
Post Office BOX 4,5St. III Bowery, n.
aprl7-ly
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-12-11
JOHNSTOWN FOUNDRY.

TNIlE undersigned. manufaciure of Jami-
Il sons Improved Pillow, calculated for all
kinds of plowing. and in ali kinds Of ground,
sold cheaper than any other Plow in the
County. lie manufactures all kinds of Cast
ings, Bells, Stoves. sc. He will also repair
rearers and threshing machines. Give me
call, or address.
J.H. ROGERS.
Walnut P. o.
aug Is l859-tf Juniata Co. Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-12-11
G r 0 G E r I E s,

Such as Sugars, Syrups, CoFees. Teas and
Spices. Also. a large lot of Queensware,
Hardware. Wood and Willow Ware FISH
Salt and Nails. Together with n full assort-
menr Of Goods usually kept in a country store.
EE. Highest price paid for country pro
a'ice IN exchange for goods. Prices to suit
the times May |. 1872
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-12-11
Tien5ish Evans.
SOME MOGE AWFUL CRIMES FiX1D UPCE

SOME MoEE AWFUL CRIMES FIXsD UPcE
The CT year old wretch, Evans in New
Hampshire. whose latest crime was too
horrible for anything in the human form
to have l'erpeirated, is now pretty certain
to be fed upon as the author of other
crimes Ct alsnosi equal cnoririty. Among
these is the murder of lis own mother,
and the probable murder of bis own wife
aud child \ chain Of circumstances tas
tens upon him the awful murder of The
Joyce chiliren, in Bussy's woods, ad
joining Boston. where they had gone,
brother and sister, to gather spring flow,
ers, one April morning. five years ago
An outrage some hing like this of which
his young nice, Gcorgianna Lowering.
has row been made the victim, was COM
mitted upon the young Joyce girl,-her
screams and those of her brother being
stopped, one by sudden murder, and the
other by stuffing her mouth with grass.
The wretch seems to be the most inhu-
man and morstrous criminal of modern
times,-or, indeed, of any time. 1t now
appears that sometime since Evans gave
his mother dose of medicine (pretend-
ing to doctor herr on the Stafford poor
farm, from which she immediately died.
Several years ago girl was missing in
Derry, and has never been found. As
he lived there then be no doubt murder
ed her, and it is suspected now that he
murdered his own wife and child. 1t is
stated that not long since he insul,ed this
same Georgianna Lowering, and, after
apologizing, gave her dress PATTERN
He has admitted that after outraging the
girl he choked her to death. The au-
thor of all these unameable and incredi-
lille crimes was once a minister of the Cos
pei in good standing, affords terrible i'll
ustrAtion CT the total depravety to which
long indulgence of base passions and
practices can reduce human being. lie
will be swung, like dog. from the gal
lows. But what punishment is that for
such an inconceivable career of crime as
his To show the utter devilshuess of
the creature, he not only did all this, but
he went into it all deliberately-calcu-
latingly. lie plotted for months how he
could induce bis little niece to 90 out
into the woods where he was hidden,
watching for her.