davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-09-18

Irish Poplins Fine Cassinere.
Table Damasks Nelveteen
shifting Flannel. Satinets
Canton Fanne'- Wide silk Velvets
Fine White Fianues Table Linens
Plaid L Check Linen Towel.
Black Alpacas Heavy Jeans
Colorei Alpacas Money Comb Quilts
Bleached Muslins Gentlemen Hosiery
Crashes, bro. blesch'd, Lade. Hosiery
Cotton Diaper Children's Hosiery
Pillow Case Cotton Gloves
Wide Sheetngs Hamburg Edgings
Shirting Checks Handkerchief.
Bed Tckings Corseis, low to fine,
Merino Vests and Barnoral Skirt.
Drawers. 6c., &c.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-14
House and Lot For Sale.

UUoUsE OF THREE ROOMS, WITH BASE
III ment, and Lot 25xl00 feet, situate on
Cedar street. about 100 feet west Of the Episco-
pal Church. For particulars, amply at the
iv3I.tf ELY RECORD OFFICE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-14
RESULT OF AN ELOPEMENT.

About three months ago girl named
Mary Shattuck came to this city from
Oregon. having ran away from her
fathers farm in company with young
man named Paschal Smith. After the
couple had left the Webfoot country
Chief Crowley received D dispatch in
forming him of the elopement and re-
questing him to arrest the runaways.
On their arrivslst this port the Chief
arrested and held them until the father
and mother of the girl came down.
On the arrival of the girls parents, it
being made evident to them that their
daughter had passed on the steamer as
the wife of Smith, they agreed that she
should marry him. Accordingly a mar
riage license was procured and the coup
le made one flesh by Judge Louderback.
Smith then refused to go back to Ore
gon and his wife was inclined to share
his fortunes in this city. The parents
of the girl gave her d small sum Of money
and in sorrow returned to their home in
Oregon I9 flEGL vi s1.Al @Att
Smith is q young man of but little ed
ucation, never worked at trade, and
when the money given them by the
o'NA poAOhss wa 6SAAS shoy Aoo q AAoAu
fight to get on. He could get no work,
the rent on their miserable lodgings in .
Geary street house became overdue and
they were given notice to hunt another
lodging. In the midst OF. all this the
girl was taken dangerously i'll, and her
husband could not provide anything for
her.
q. This crisis in their domestic affairs
was unexpected, and the husband being
unable to do anything for his wife,
some charitable persons secured her
admission to the County Hospital. where
she is at the, pr ssest time. Chief Crow
ley heard Of this misfottune on the part
OF tbs young girl, and learning that she
was desirious Of getting home, he inter
ested himself and secured her free
passage on one Of Ben Holidays steam
ers, and hsxt Wednesday she leaves for
Oregon. Smith is still in this city, and
he will be forced to remain here No
sympathy ID felt for him, as be induced
the girl to- leave . good home by his
promises. She has been taught lesson
that will probably keep her from roam.
ing from ths old hons sgain:EIS. F.
IVA
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
STEAM
" NAVIGATION -
COMPANIES S. S.

''Newbern" leaves San Francisco
for the Mouth of the Colorado
River about the 18th of each
month, connecting with river
steamers for points along the river
Freight delivered at Yuma i'm Il
days from San Francisco. Supe-
riOr passenger accommodations.
Agencies of the company at $40
Front ST., San Francisco, Cal, YH-
ma and Ehrenbe2g, A. T.
l. POLHAMCs, JR.,
5y1 Genl Sup't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-07
Will Emperor William Award Us
the Island? Present Status of
the Case.

The Berlin correspondent of the
Augsburg Allgemeine Zeitung,
writing on July 18th, says:
If the hopes entertained at the
American Legation here are full
filled, the decision of the Emperor
William in the San Juan bOunda-
ry question will take place in a
few weeks-even before the deci-
sion Of the Geneva ArbitratorS on
the Alabama question. The state
of the San Juan question is this:
After the counter statements of
the two Governments had been
presented on June 18th, in reply
to the respective memoranda of
the 10Th of last December, the
Emperor empowered three crown
syndics {, examine the respective
claims from a legal and internal
tional point Of view, and to give
an opinion upon the basis of the
arguments laid down respecting
the construction of the treaty Of
December 10, 1916, which was
submittid to the Emperor. To
readers outside of Prussia it should
be stated that crown syndics are
members of the Herrenhaus, and
that they form an especial catego-
ry Of tho members who hold their
seats for life. The instructions in
question (section 3 of the royal
decree of 18th October, 1884. say:
" Asmembers forl:fe are
individuals whom we select from
especial confidence. From these
we will create crown syndics. be-
fore whom We will lay important
questions of law for examination,
and also cOnfide the examination
and arrangement of the legal af-
fairs of the House." According
to the last report of the Committee
of the Herrenhaus. there are at
present eighteen members of the
House who have been assigned to
the Crown Syndics. Among them
are the present Minister ofJustice,
DR.. I.eonhardt, and his two pre-
dece.sOrs, Won Bernuth and Count
Eur Lippe; Professors Bauerband
Bonn), DIR. III. Schulze (Breslau),
and DIR. Hsmeyer (Berlin); also
some members of the Superior
Tribunal and the Court of Appeals.
The names of the referee in the
San Juan question are, up to this
time, unknown; it is only knswn
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-07
~ UIDE FOR TRAVELLERS
Arizona City Postal Directory.

Arizona City Postal Directory.
Mails for California (westl close
at P. NJ. on Sundays and Tues
days, and 4 P. M. on Fridays.
Mails for Tucson (easD close at 4
Pm. Tuesdays, Thursdays andSat-
urdays.
Mails from Tucson arrive about
5 p. N. on Tuesdays, Fridays and
Sundays.
Mails for La Paz (nOrth) close at
s A. M. MOndays,and arrive about
4 P. NJ. on Saturdays.
Arizona Official Directory.
FEDERAL.
Congressional Delegate, r. C..
Mccormick. Governor, A. PIX.
Stafford, Tucson. Territorial s &C.
rotary, Coles Bash ford, Tucson.
Sup't of Indian Affairs, Herman
Bendell, Prescott .............. Chief
Justice. LIST Dist, John Titus, Tue
SON.. Associate, I'd Dist. DeForest
Porter, Arizona City; 3D. Dist, c.
A. Tweed, rescOtt......U. 8. Atty,
j. T.. Mccartney, Tucson. ....
U. S. Marshal, I. @. Dico asOn,
Prescott III. s. Surveyor Gent,
John WATSON, Tucson. ...Regist'r
Land Office, H. A. Eastman, Pres
colt. ....Receiver, George Lount,
Prescott.....U. S. Collector Int.
Rev., Thomas Cords, Prescott. -.
U. S. Assessor, Fl. A. BigelOw,
Prescott. S. Sp'l Mail Ag't,
/. N. Dawiey......Deputy Collector
of Customs, r. B. Kelley, Arizona
City; Jas. f. Baker. Tucson.
TERRITORIAL.
Atty GenI, J. E. Mccartney. Tue
son.. Treasurer, John r. Allen,
Tucson......Auditor, G.. HI. Lord,
" Adj'tGen'l. Samuel Hughes,
Tucson.
Yuma County.
Probate Judge, Thos J BidweIl.
........Dist Atty, Clarence Gray,
......... Sheriff. George Tying 49,.
Clerk Dist. Court, John W. Dor
ringtOn......R Recorder, J. s. Spann
......Treasurer, }. NJ. Barney.
Supervisors: John Duff, George
Martin, jose n. RodoHdo.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Justices of the Peace-Abram
Frank, r. +. Kelley, A. A. Mix.
Arizona City Officers.
Mayor, A J Finiay......Council-
men, VIM r Larkin, J Siebeck.
Hall HanlOn, j NJ RedOndO.
Police Judge, r. b. kelley.
City Marshal, 0 + Townsend.... ..
City Attorney, e. w. G.. Rowell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-07
San Diego, Arizona City and Tucson
q. 8. MAIL - LINE.

Tri- Weekly line of four horse
coaches running between San Di-
ego and Tuscon.
DTIME-FIVE DAYS. ssa
Leaves San Diego every Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings, connecting with the Me
silla stage for RalstOn.
Fare to Arizona City, $40; to
Tuscon, $50; to Ralston, 1925, gold
coin.
Office, corner Fourth and ID stS.,
San Diego.
JOHN CAPRON, PrOp'r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-07
Arizona Ssntinel.
Published every Saturday, by
&. l.. MINO R.

Subscription, per year,........$5 90
six months. 3 %
Single Copies....................... %
Advertising-One inch space, l
time, s. 30; one month, 81. Con-
tracts, per year and quarter at re-
duced rates.
~ Fees for legal advertise
uaents, in all cases, must be paid
in advance.
s-Currency received at par.
pa All orders by mail or ex-
press must be addressed to
C.. l.. MINOR,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-07
A MEXICAN ERY

"A Main ST., Arizona City.
@, M. KNIGHT, Proprietor.
Fresh Bread. Pies, Cakes, Can
dies, ETC., constantly on hand.
~ Parties and families supplied
On short notice and most reason
able terms. m'ehl6
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-07

the misfortune III the urSt ulc-
mOrandum of the 18th of NOyem-
Der met in the counter statement
to the English memorandum, as
was recently asserted), to express
great praise for the erudition Of
Herr Heffter, by which the selec-
ton of Heffter As referee in the
matter was rendered impossible.
According to my information, the
hopes of a speedy decision OF the
arbitrat0rs is extremely prema-
ture; in diplomatic circles it is as
sumed that the legal opinion alone
will require months for its pre-
paratiOn. The decision would be
a relatively easy task if not only
the consideration of the rights but
alGo the present interests of the
two States in respect to the north
west boundary of the territory OF
the Union as opposed to British
Columbia, were to be taken into
account. But this point is not in
volved. The decision, according
to section 34of the English Amer.
lean treaty of May S, 1871, must
determine what territorial bound
ary the negotiations of the treaty
Of June II, 1916, had in mind,
whether the western line (Caul de
Harra) claimed by the United
States, or the eastern line claimed
by the English. 1t is a matter Of
regret that the arbitrator is not in
a position to give Solomon's de-
cision, but must be engaged in the
difficult and probably vain at
tempt to ascertain to-day the in
tentiOns Of the negotiators of
1916.
Compulsory education is max
ing Roadway in England, the
London School having begun to
put in force their power against
negligent and refractory parents.
Quite recently Ave persons were
summoned before the Thames Po-
lice Court for having refused or
neglected to send their children
to school. -Four Of them made ex-
cuses that were deemed suffici mt,
and escaped with only an admo-
milton to obey the bylaws; but
the fifth, being contumacious, was
fined five shillings. He said his
Oh ildren were not under his con-
troll, and that he would not pay
for them. One of the defendants
pleaded that, being Onlya casual
dock laborer," he had not the
means for clothing his children
and sending them decently to
school; but the Solicitor to the
BoarL said that there was .
school quite near the defendant
where he cOnld educate his chill
dIen for a penny week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-07

40 L o FL Do HOTF.i l..
ella street, Arizona City.
WIN. SAM................Propristor.
This is the only hotel in the city
and meals can be had at all hours.
Single means, 50 cents. Comfort
able rooms for the accommodation
of travellers and others. inch l6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-19

Obrad
Gsea DR. L Mrt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-19
San FRANCISCO NUN. 81,
i iPianos!! iiPjanos!! jiPianos! F!

la
excusaoa a l1no Gd et
lgun tenppo d
ado oporeSaag hn n @ t aQui III
Naguabo dmayod
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-19
CONSIGNATARI0S


:
porreubrs a aca1gp A mueH ~ z1 dies y
osb !,
osbl a aas ldiadeI
oaren
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-19
Zapatos, botines, botas para hombres,

epara hdd
nnasS
Oanosy aacr1o u"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31

Z = ~. -
In his admirable address Mt the open
ing ofthe great national Smngorfest in
st. Louis on "Wednesday, Senator Carl
Schurzha the following beautiful pas
sage;s
Music is a language which cannot be
translated in words. Every one may
understand it differently, but every SEN
sibleSman understands it correctly for
himself. For this language every one
carries his own dictionary in his own
breast. In each one it calls up diffrcnt
thoughts and awakcns different sensations,
but in all only good. An obscene pic
ture, sor an obscene piece of sculpture
may taint orr fancy but no one has ever
yet learned anything bad from music
and harmony. A melody may be accom-
panied by bad words, but the melody
itself without the words is innocent.
Strip the operas of Offenback Of their
texfand the music may appear mean
ingless, but it speaks nothing evil. Mu-
sic has exalted many. 1t has never de-
based any one, neither by it has any
ever been mislead into harm. 1t may
excite the feelings, and even inAame
the passions, but only the noble. Music
is the arts. 1t lifts us from vulgar
things mp to things above us. tits the
voice of the unutterablc, the color Of the
invisible. Its enjoyment leaves no spot
aid no regret behind. In its imprcs-
siops the purcst scnsibilitics of men are
purified,
The music festival is therefore the mob
lest, purest of all the popular festivals
It has drawn these thousands upon thou
sands to our decorated city, and into
TIL hall. Here nobody has come for
his selfish benefit. Here business jcal
ousies are silent. The voice of selfish
ness is dumb. The little strife of parties
nsthe church and State is here forgot
ten. In the harmJ Jnious commingIing
OF sounds which rcvivcs the heart and
lifts the soul above such vulgarity, the
difference of the everyday life battle does
not intrudc. All that makes us dscon-
tented aliG ii:,;ter, and warlikc i,;ts today
sunk and disappeared in the ocean Of
harmony.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31


fatal EFFECT OF A STROKE OF
LIGHTNING. We have been informed
by a friend from Cabarrus, that on Sun
day morning last, while Mr. John Ed
dins, with his wife and children. were
sitting i'll his house, he was struck by
lightning and instantly killed; his wife
near by was also, it is feared, fatally
burned. The stroke came down the
chimney. and after doing the above men
toned harm, passed through the floor
and killed the watchdog and several
chickens under the house. rsEddin's
children were in the same room with
their parents at the time of The accident,
one of them WAS leaning on the knee Of
the father, and strangetto relate, neither
it nor any Of the others received tile
leastliljury. A doctor was at once sent
for, but from the latest information lie
has not yet been able to restore the
mother to consciousness. The house wps
badly torn to pieces, but fortunately not
set on fire. .--[CuAHLorrE OBSERVER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31
CHESTER, S. G., July %, 1872.

-
We jumped on the train mt Orange
burg at 3 A. NJ. on yesterday morn
ing. Met Ct. w. r. Oliver Hewitt,
Bros. Turner and Fielder, of Hope Di-
vision; Bros. Patrick and Rice, of
Friendship Division; Bro. Stcadman, of
Backvillc Division, on thoir way to the
meeting Of the Grand Division. Ar
rived in Columbia nj g.. Here we met
several Of our old friends on their way to
Chester. Took the 1886 train for Chcs-
ter. Had IL fine time. The heat Was
excessive. Arrived ut Chester at 4:25-
were met at the depot by some fifteen or
twenty members of Chester Division
The delegates are stopping at Niclolsun's
Hotel, where they are having fine time.
The Grand Division met last evening
ut o'clock, i'll the Hal! of Chester Di-
vision, Grand Worthy Patriarch Hewitt
presiding. Owing to the i;.cl that wc had
been UP all Of tie previous night. we
were unable, on account of fatigue, to at
tend the session last night. The morn
ing session commences ut s o'clock this
morning.
There is to aac an immense barbecue
and spcccl-inaking here, tomorrow
The town is full OF strangers, and they
arc all complaining Of tlse excessively
warm weather. Is.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31

1t seems from the teno Of nearly all
the Republican meetings, held recently,
that Il. j. Moses, Jr., is the flvorite
candidate of that party for Governor
This sounds like reform in the Radical
party for y grand charge on the State
Treasury Greenvillc Enterprise.
The cotton caterpillar hos made lis
appearance on James Island, Charleston
Co. There arc two scpratc brools which
ase scattered thinly throuph every field.
In 1869, when the .catterpiliars Injured
the crops seriously, titay did not shos =
themselves until Ja.y 16. The presenis
showery weather adfs to the danger of
the situation, and makes the prospects
of the piantcrs 'excedinglp gloomy.
The telegraph yesterday announced
dental betting in Wall street, Yesterday
reported at two TO one on. Grccly. Some
were also made at one hundred on.
Horace sevcntyfivc on Useless. I.ibcra.
stock rapidly rising i'll that great t;nan
ci2l centre,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31
Hot Weather, Eogs anl Filth.

NIEsSHs. EDIToHs: There is every Gle
mcnt existing in our town, i'll tic line of
dcatl-dcaling agencies, to encourage the
gravcdiggcr and the undertaken. The
streets are ill most disgusting, filthy
state; weed; are ran!; ana plentiful. Hog
holes are exposed to the rays ofa torrid
sun, and arc Stirred by or "c'ty ..cavcn-
gers" (thc hogs,) all day long. Private
yards are shamctu!iy neglected by their
occupants; sinks are open to the sun and
hogs and the air are rocking with pcstf-
crous stencil, as these pct.cd animals wan
der the streets, carrying the breath Of
disease and corruption, everywhere.
Ii is remarked by all, that sucn neglect
and wanton disregard for dcccncy and
LIE, has never been seen bctorcin Orangc-
burg and if Il single life is lost from con
tagion, let the Council be charged with
the responsibility. We would suggest to
mothers TO caution tho nurses of their chill
drcn to be on the lookout for hogs, as We
arc notsinlc in the clicfthat some infantg
will be dragged from its carriage and
manglcd, if not eaten up. The Board of
Health, of which DIR. Sallcy is Chair.
nan, urged Council to have these beasts
shut up, for sake of dccency as well n.
for sanitary reasons; but both reason.
being beneath the notice of that body
they still run at large as pests and scour
CJT1IJ,N
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31
What Will You Tske9

How often this question is saskcd by
men accustomed to the use Of intoxica-
ting drinks. Suppose we put the qucs-
tion i'll more practical way? Mill YOU
take ten cents worth Of roision? Will
you take II pain in the head? Will you
take !, rush Of blood to the heart? Viii
you take y stab at Tie lungs? Will you
take Il blister OH the mucous membrane? !?
VIII you take nauScs,ting sickness Of
the stomach? Will you take redncss of
eyes or black eyes? Will you takc Il
tint OF red Tor your nose? Will youtakc
II rum-bud for your face? Will you take
an offensive breath? Viii you take Il
touch of dclirium trcmcns? Suppose we
change the question a little. Will you
take something to drink when you are
not dry? Will YOU take something to
drin which will not qucnch thirst when
YOU are dry? Will you take something
to drink which will make you more thirs-
ty than YOU were before you drank it?
There would be some sense i'll asking Il
man out ut the elbows to take a coat, or
i'll asking Il baychcaded man to take Il hat
or in asking shoelcss man to take PAL
of boots, or i'll asking hungry man to
take something to cat; but it is Il piece
of insane absurdity to ask man to take
something 70 drink that which will not
qucnch thirst. Why should he take
something? Will it make him stronger,
wiser. better? No;a thousand times no.
/: will make him weaker; it will make
him idiotic and base What docs he tai e
if he accepts the invitation? He takes
Gan enemy into his mouth which steals
away his brains" IIc takes II poison
into his stomach which disturbs digestion.
Could he make a telescope of the glass
which he puts to his mouth and look in
to the future, what would lie see? He
would see in the distance, not far away,
man clothed i'll rags, and covered with
the blotchcs of drunkenness He would
sec n man deserted by. his friends, and
distrustcd by all his kindred He would
see wife with sad face and II broken
heart, and children growing up i'll igno-
rance and vice. IIc would see The poor
house, the pcnitcntiary, the gallows, and
the graveyard with easy approach. Take
the pledge and keep it.-[NATIoNAI
| TEMP ADVOCATE.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31
lH1e Situation.

,9t''rhe whole art Of government consists
in the art of being honest"
Actuatcd by the spirit of the above
remark of Thomas Jefferson, we propose
to say l. f,w words this morning upon the
situation in such plain and simple style
that the most ignorant may understand.
In doing SO We shall avoid all attempts
at beauty, and indulge in no rhetorical
,tiourishcs, but use nothing but plain Eng
ish, and call everything by its right
name.
Eqiivocation and political trickcrv we
abhor, and what we say, be it of any
value or not, will he our honest convc-
tions.
In I'll Democratic or popular govern
mcnts every man is invested with sacred
privilege, the right to vote. 1t is indeed
IL responsible trust, and one which should
be exercised under deep sense Of our
obligation to our God and our country.
Itis therefore criminal to deal with it
carcles. ly, or to use it for any thing but
the public good. AS important elections
are approaching, the question then arises,
how shall VIC be guided in the exercise Of
of this right? We answer, by the honest
convictions of our hearts, after gaining
all the information We can, through the
faculties with which the Almighty has
endowed us. But it may be said our con
clusions arc thus formed, but we iind moth
ing in the political world to coincide with
our ideal of right. This may be very
true. Although Washington warned his
countrymcn against the evils of party
this spirit has taken hold upon the popu-
lar mind, and carries everything like n
tornado before it. Men arc no longer Sc
lcctcd to Office from individual merit
but from party influence or policy. But
however evil this may be, it cannot now
be successfully resisted, and VIC arc there
fore necessarily brought to the next con
sideration, which is party.
5Whcn We look on this subject, we fine
two great opposing parties i'll the Unitce
States-the Democratic and the Repub
lican. The next question is, what is til
meaning or creed of each of these par
tics?
We answer that lcxicographicall,
they both mean the same th;ng-pop,
largovernment.
Practically or politically, howcvcl
there is difference. Now MS to difitl
cnces which are past and settled, it doc
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31

GEN7.vA, july 2o.-Thc Swiss Times
of to day, reports that the tribunal
of arbitration has decided in favor OF
America i'll the cascof the pr:vatcer Flor
ida
RALEIou, July 29.-onchundrad and
fifty rames Of colord voters challenged
in one township, in Wake county, for i'm
proper registration.
New YORK July 29.-Thc Excise Law
was strictly enforced in New York and
Brooklyn yesterday, and scarcclva liquor
saloon could be found open.
Mr., Greeley has engaged quarters for
the season at East Hampton, Long Is
land. !!c is to deliver the ;,i.ii,i;si address
before the Suffolk County Agricultural
Society next week.
NEW York, July 25.
The shops of the i.ric road in Brock
lyn have been destroyed by fire, loss half
million. Insurance four hundred thou
sand dollars
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31

Applica.;oa Will he made TO s!le
next Legislature of North-Carolina for
the enactment of local prohibition law.
allowing the majority Of voters in any
township oprohibit the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors II its precincts.