davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-19

LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE, SALE By PUBLIC
"A auction on Friday April 49, at l01s o'clock A. NJ at
private stable l5o West Twenty ninth street seventh
avenue, GEORGE w. JENKINS Auctancer, consisting of
superior carriage, road and saddle Horses seat
Phaeton top and no top wagons, one pony Phaeton,
single and double Harness. Robes Blankets &C. all
nearly the property OF three private gentlemen going
abroad all positively to be sold 10 the highest bidder
Nos. aud 2-Pair Of closely matched blood
bay Horses, six years old, l5la hands high,
beautifully flowing names and tails, with
extra Style have trotted together in minutes and
onds can be driven by tho most nid person. this Is
extra pair OF road horses, sired by Ethan Allen war;
ranted sound and kind in all respects No 3One sorrel
Geldng years old Is hands high with extra style and
moten can beat 3pinutes has been driven by lady to
warranted sound and kind: No 4-one bay Gelding. s
years old this extra high Bred stylish cot rottcd
when years old in minutes and IL seconds; n. hs
and promises great speed, l5h hands high handsome
respects; by the Morgan horse Nos
hands inches high; can trot in 80 to seat rhac
ton; this Is as stylish a pair as Is driven in
the park; warranted In all respects No
lone extra styled chestnut sorrel Mare: large
flowing and tail; this Ia very handsome
tro 240; sired by American Star; 5ycars old,
l6s hands hgh warranted sound and kind In all har
No S-Also q blood bay Mare with beautiful name
and tail very tysh and prompt driver; beat 80 on
day OF sale: sired by Ethan Allen, dam thoroughbred
mare this Is the most promising marc In the State per-
fecly gentle for lady and kind in all harness. Is hands
high old These Horses must he seen to be appre
ciatcd. Sale will take place rain or shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-19

L1OR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
IL The Old Dominion steamship Company will despatch
pier 81 North River their elegant side wheel steam
ship WYANoKE for Norfolk City Point and Richmcnl.
to all points South and Southwest Through passenger
tickets issued TO all points Accommodations uncqdaied
street. corner of Dey street :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-19
1,NAvELLENs, GUIDE.


A LBANY AND TROY LINE STEAMERS-LANDIN0
~ at Ca;skill from pier a North River. daily satur.
days excepted. Fare 50c half 15c. steamers
VANDERBILT and CONNECTICUT, connecting wifh
railroads to all stations West and North will leave g
1EY"t THSCoX' General AsonA-A
E,oR TROY DIRECT-CITIZENs STEAMBOAT coz
y pany Of Troy.-Stcamers SUNNYSIDE and THOMAS
POWEIIh daily, Saturday excepted, will leave pier ~
o9t 81 Spring street New York a. pss.engs1
and Troy and Boston Railroad. JOSEPH CORNELL.
Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-19

610 REWARD-LosT, BLACK AND TAN SLUT;
VlO answers TO the name OF "Jcnny The finder
will De rewarded by returning the to e. Firth ay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-19

JNOR SALE-FINE TEAM OF Ray CARRIAGE OR
Coupe Horses full l6 hands high; sound, kind and
gentle In single and double harness. afraid OF nothing
with fine Harness. Coupe Carriage great bargain. for
want Of use; separate or together Apply at liz Wall
street, first floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-19
REWARDS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS SHOE.
N Trunks and vascs at the Great Family Shoe Emp
rum, $50 Bowery, Bond street selling at 20
cent below Broadway prices. w. D. BIGELOW,
RORERT IRWIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-19
HERALD BRANCH oFFICE-UPTowN.

ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM "a. M.
RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY KIND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-19

A FURNITURE TRUCK SUITABLE FOR ONE OR
N two horses, with Horse and Harness. in good ORDER
for sale cheap be sold l6 East street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-19

HAVANA LOTTERy.-TULL OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
IL received for April 1.
JOSEPH BATES, l9l Broadway, room 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-19

IMPORTANT TO PRINTERS.--THE NEW AND FAST
Combination Newspaper and JOB Press, which works
without tapes and trips the impression, VIII be exhibit
ton at the Campbell Press corner q Hewes street
day, April 10 and 20 Printers invited call and
am N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-19

NCfIOR LINE.
"a Steamers sail everywcdncsday and Saturday to and
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
calling Mt Londonderry to land mails and passengers
Passengers booked and forwarded and from ali rail-
way stations in Great Britain Ireland Germany Nor
way, sweden or Denmark and America as safely speed
iy comfortably and cheaply any other route or line
THE NEW DEPARTURES.
GLASGOW ypov xrw yonx
Saturday May H. AUSTRALIA SATURDAY. ApriI %
saturday, May ~ .COLUMBIA.... Saturday, April n
ssamr,ay Nay S EuRoPA..,."... saturday, May
sh1uruiy, June T. INDIA. Saturday May ii
Aad an extra ste amer Of the line every Wednesday
IRON pier ~ North River. New York at noon.
Rates OF passage, payable in currency,
>1i to sasiryergco! GLASGOW, or Dsrrym
Cabin excars." tickets good for twelve months sccur
ing best accommodations, .-A-a.l-ss :;
intermediate, SIS: stecrage S2a s---a : i-~-- n
Certificates, at lowest rates. can be bought here by
those wishing to send for tlcir friends.
Drafts issued, pa yabe on presentation
Apply at the company Offices to-
HENDERSON BROTHERS. No. Bowling Green
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-09

the affairs herein fact they are
entirely ignorant of what has been
going one in this Territory. They
think Cachise has never had an
| opportunity to make peace. We
believe he is treacherous- the
East they believe differently.
Gen. Howard now seemed to un.
derStaHd fully the affairs OF the
Territory, and he would do us
Justice. The Governor also men
toned the fact that some mer-
chants in Tucson were having
their goods shipped by way Of
Wymus, and that he had been
asked to use his influence to have
the Government freight also come
by that route, but he would not
do so unless it was the unanimous
wish of his constituents With
regard to our tOwn-site, he had
no doubt we could get patent for
it Immediately if we would leave
ont the military reservation, other
wise we would have to wait until
the boundary question was settled.
He spoke Of the military telegraph
between San Diego and Prescott,
through this town, and had hopes
that during the coming session he
would succeed in having the bill
passed.
The Governor discussed the
different subjects that were Of in
terest 20 his hearers, but space
will not permit us to give them
here. After The close OF the Gov
ernor's remarks, he was heartily
greeted by all. He left yesterday
for Washington, where he goes
to attend the coming session Of
Congress.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-09
IN MEMORTAN1.

AT u meeting Of Free and Ac-
copied Masons, in good standing,
held at Arizona City. a. T., on
the 9TH day Of November, 1872,
the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. Brother Albert
Hahn has been suddenly torn
from our mids. by Il violent death,
ResoLUed, That we reverentiy
acknowledge the fat OF the Su-
preme Architect ''WhO doeth ali
things WE'LL" and submissively
bow to His Holy Will; that we
lament the death of one bound to
us by the ties of Fraternity, and
who, as a citizen, was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him;
that we tender tn his bereaved
family our sympathy, and COM
mend them to Him who has pro-
missed to be 1.-THE widows God
and the Father Of the fatherlcss.'
Res0iced, That at II o'clock a,
M, tomorrow. we will form in
procession as Masons, and follow
the remains of brother Hahn to
the grave.
Res0lred, That we tender to Mr..
William r.. Larkin, of Arizona
City, our heartfelt thanks for the
many acts of kindness to our de-
ceased brother. and for the warm
hearted and brotheriy care with
which he endeavored to alleviate
the sufferipgs Of brother Hahn
during his last days on earth.
Res0lced, That Il copy OF these
resolutions be furnished by the
Secretary to the Arizona SENTI-
MEL, Arizona citizen and Arizona
Miner, for publication.
UEFoREST PORTER,
Chairman.
CLARENCE GRAY, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-09
GOV. MeCORMICK's SPEECH.

GOV. Mccormick arrived here
last Monday noon from Tucson,
in company with DR.. Fl. Bendell,
superintendent of Indian Affairs
in this Territory. The Governor
general health is much improved
since his arrival in the Territory,
and his eye, in consequence, has
gained strength. From the mo-
ment of his arrival. he was com
pleteIy besieged by visitors who
feel Il great interest in the welfare
of our Delegate. On the evening
of his arrival, as Per announce
ment, he addressed a large con-
course of friends and admirers,
who had congregated at the Court
House for the purpose of listening
once more to an eloquent speech
from their representative in Con-
gress.
Judge Porter, being called to
preside, made few appropriate
remarks, and introduced the
specialization. r. G. Mccormick
who took the stand and ad-
dressed the people in an easy, elo-
quent manner. He expressed
great pleasure at being able to
meet the people of. Arizona City
before the election, and congratu-
lated them on the improvement
of their town and the great in
crease of population since his last
visit-tw0 years. He spoke OF the
bright future in store for our town,
and of the Territory generally.
Our location was one that was sure
to bring US prosperity. The rail-
road would, without doubt, pass
here, and its completion would be !
much sooner than any Of us had |
any idea Of. The Governor dis |
cussed at length the Indian ques- |
ton. He spoke of the past policy |!
of the Government as one Of ridi- I
Guile, but fully endorsed the pres !
ent one, which was, as he under
stood it, TO have a series Of reser-
vatioas, and to keep the Indians !
there. If they did not go or staid
upon these reservations, the mill !
tary would vigorously pursue !
them and force them to come and !
remain there. He did not think /
il was the fault of the President /
or the heads of Departments that
this policy was not adopted before.
The Dp0plp East never understood
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-09
CANDIDATES:

For Delegate to Congress,
Richard c.. Mccormick .......
For Council,
Thomas ]. BidWetl ..... ..........
*Clarcnce Gray.
For Joint Member of Council,
w. +. Henning ......................
III. Hardy. Observation-Disclosures.
For House of Representatives,
c. w. c. ROWell ......................
Jose NJ. RedOndo..............
fCharleS II. Brinley...............
wv. G. POindeXter.
*William Miner. .................
For Joint Representative,
George Gleason. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
For Sheriff,
George Tying Observation-Disclosures.
&GileS Merrill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
For County Treasurer,
John S. Carr.
*George Martin .....................
For Public Administrators.
Charles L. Minor. ..............
*WilIiam r. Larkin. ..............
For County Recorder,
FLAMES S. Spann.. -.
r. B. Kelley independently.
John w. Darlington Und. )........
For District Attorney,
G. W. c. ROWell .................
*Clarence Gray.
For Coroner,
fChris. Baine.. ........................ /
For Board Of Supervisors,
RI. NJ. Fisher .........................
Charles Baker
John Duff .......-...
%David Neahr...................
*Elali HanlOn..... .................
For County Surveyor,
Robert S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !
*R. B. Kelley............................
For Justices of the Peace,
1Dr. F. III. Goodwin.
VIM. G. PoindeXter. ...................
E.. H. Lander -
For Constables.
O. +. Townsend.
\, Tyner. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1T. ID. acknowledgements.
*Thomas Britain ..,....................
For School Trustees.
Charles Baker. ........ .............
lose NJ. RedOndO..................
Henry S. Fitzgerald. ................ ]
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-09

oTE.-#People's Ticket. ion both Tickets.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

OF the Democratic party and the Lib
eral Republicans. initead of being a
conversion of the Democracy in body
TO Republicanism, is a simple bargain
andsale, and nothing more. The Demo
cratic leaders have agreed to bring to
the support of Greeley and Brown
three millions of Democratic votes il
the leaders of the Liberal Republi-
cans will bring to the support of the
Democratic nominees in the closely
contested States, like Pennsylvania,
Indiana, and New York, enough Re
publican votes to secure the election
ofthe Democratic State tickets, and
the needed help in closely contested
congressional districts, as to secure a
Democratic majority in the House, and
augment their strength in the Senate.
He who does not believe this, as it
appears to us, must be wilfully blind.
Now, whom do these sagaciOus
managers expect to deceive by pre-
tending that there is no longer any
Democratic party; that il has been
converted in a body, and admitted to
the Republican fold? Not the Demo-
cratic masses. These Liberals expect
the Democratic leaders TO keep in the
Democratic harness. But they do ex-
pect to deceive few thousands of
honest Republican voters, and make
them contribute to the triumph of the
Democratic party, where the Liberal
managers have already
cast their fortunes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
The CHRONICLE.
BLUE VIOLETS.

have been on the hill
Where sleep the dear ones whom We miss
SO much,
To see # spring had made the violets thrill
To new life. at her touch.
The snow lay here and there.
In shadUwy hooks, where sunshine feared
But where the sun had kissed the sod and
where
The grass began to grow.
found some tender blossoms
Sweet with the fragrance of summer dead;
Or was IL but the memory of perfumes
That stirred their hearts instead?
And as gathered there
The sweet blue ylOlets for my lonely room.
l thought. Each blossom is a tender prayer.
BreaIhed upward from the tomb.
For tuis hold as true:
Our loved ones, when they go away alone,
Can not forgeJ to think OF me or you,
Whose love they long have known;
But from their lowly rest
They pray for us; and every tender prayer
Becomes a flower, TO blossom on their
And shed its fragrance there.
And on your grave so low,
Oh, loved Onel many violet metmy view,
And as looked, saw fair DUd blow,
To say, II think Of your
All, yes you thought of me!
I know you heard me as l softly said.
Rest sweetIy, dear one. May thy slum-
calm. in thy quiet bed"
I felt a soft wind blow;
From every violet rose a fragrance rare;
An angel came, TO heavenward bear,
know,
the incense Of your prayer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
SAVING WITBOUT A SAW,

In the midst of a general revolution
in the mechanic arts, in which it is
/ proposed to substitute paper for iron
in ear-wheels and ship. aTmOr, and to
grind wheat without mill stone it is
hardly a matter of surprise that a
method should be proposed for saw
ing without the aid uf a saw. We
learn, accordingly, that a gentleman
in New York has invented a process
of cutting wood by passing galvanic
current over a platinum wire in suffi-
cient quantity to raise its temperature
/ to red heat He asserts, on the
streI 9Th of repeated experiments.
that by gently pushing a piece of
wood against a red hot platinum wire,
giving the wire at the same time q
slight saving movement, the wood is
divided in any required direction as
by a handsaw. The work is done
without the exercise of any consider
able muscular power and requires no
skill in its performance. Only the
simplest kind of battery is necessary,
as II Is upon the quantity and not the
intensity of the current that the sue
cess of the operation depends. The
surface of the wood is slightly charred
where it is divided by the wire, but
The thin. black layer thus produced
is not considered injurious, and it is
even claimed as an advantage in
some cases, owing to its influence in
preserving the timber.
Fer cutting lumber, whether in
trees, logs, or planks, the wire is
guided by handles or any other suita-
bic device, and may be readily adapt
ed TO any description of work, so as to
entirely supersede the axe and saw
1t would appear that by means of this
process, so simple in its nature and
requiring so little muscular force in its
application, small boy may take the
place of the most stalwaTt wOOdsman
and fell the largest trees as easily as
the slendeTest sapling -afiOrding
another marked illustration of the
of mind over matter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

The little that I have seen of the
world and know of the history of
mankind teaches me to look upon the
errors i'm sorrow, not in anger. When
l take the history of one poor heart,
that has sinned and suffered, and rep
resent to myself the struggles and
temptations it passed through-the
brief pulsations of joy the tears Of
regret the feebleness of purpose +,
the scOrn of the world that has no
charity the desolation of the souls
sanctuary, and threatening voices
within: health gone; happiness
gOne-I would fain leave the erring
sOvl of my fellow man with him from
whose hand it came.-Dr. Chalmers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

LABoR.-All honor to those who
uphold the dignity of labor; ell hon
or to those who, in the middle paths
of life, can make king of work, and
whilst men unlettered and ignorant,
or men in comparative high social pO-
sitiOns, daTken the criminal records
of the country, and bring upon them
selves that punishment so thoroughly
merited-the hard-handed, the brown
fisted mechanic, loving industry and
progress, can
Zach morning see some task begun. each
evening see IL close
putting away his apron and his tools,
and rejuicing that he truly deserves
the title of laboring aristocrat. and
that his energy, his exertiOns, will be
rewarded by higher position, attained
by sturdy toll, unremitting attention,
and sel-denying honesty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

One by one the deserteTs from Re-
publieanism, who essay to lead the
Democratic hosts to victory, come to
grief. Fitzpatrick was squelehed in
Vermont, DOolittle was convicted OF
r0bhing the government when a Uni
ted States Senator, the MeArdle case
laid Trum6ull on the shelf, Sumner
has gone to Europe to die of grief be
cause the cOlOred men refuse to be
betrayed and now comes Sehurz' Ger
man fellow citizens of Watertown,
Wisconsin, and prove him to be an
arrant rogue ard swindler of his poor
labOring cOuntrymen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
VIM. HAPGOOD.
Sept4.
TO SELL LAND.

DETITION TO SELL LAND.
The State Of Ohio. Trumbull County, IS.
IN the Probate Court, Of said county X. W.
Ratlih, Admir-. with the will annexed, Of
Elizabeth Price, decd. VS.. Charlotte L. Free
man, Samuel L Freeman, Jane T. Ratliff,
Ssllie T. Hucke, George B. Hucke, Charles
I. Tod Grace l. McConnell,A. c. Mcconnell
Robert P. Tod, James S. Tod, and John F.
Beaver.
To Robert P. T ID, whU lives in the city of
Washington, ID. c.; James s. Tod, who lives
somewhere in the State of Florida; Grace
/. Mcconnell and A. @. Mcconnell, who live
in the city OF Cleveland. Cuyahoga county,
Ohio. You are hereby notified that on the
9th day of August. A. ID. 1872, said Admin
istrator filed his petition in the Probate
Court Of Trumbull County. Ohio, the object
and prayer of which petition is to obtain an
order for the sale oftbe followingreal estate,
OF which the said EliZ tbeth Price died
seized, to pay the debts and legs cies Of said
cecedent, to-wit: A ho1Se and lot on Vine
Street, in the city OF Warren, and is known
by being the whole of No. ten (l0) in Pease
plat Of Warren, as recorded in Trumbull
County records. book of maps A. page 45.
Said petitien win be for hearing on the 18th
day OF October, A. D. 1872
r. W. RATLTFF.
Admir- with the viii annexed, OF Eliza
beth Price, decd. [sept.4. lS72-6t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

II a body meet a body coming
through the mud, and a body splash
a body need a body seud? Every
highway has its crossing, nOue are
always clean; and so if a bOdy's
boots get dirty, do not call him green.
If lady meet a lady coming through
the slush, need she frown to see some
spatters on her silk and plush All
the lasses go a shopping when the
days are bright; but o, it is tire
some job with gloves in such 8 plight.
Everybody have their trials, either
dust or blood; but they should keep
their tempers down when coming
through the mud.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

FALSE SHAME The false shame
which fears to be detected in honest
manual employment; which shrinks
from exposing to the world a neeessa-
~ and honorable economy; which
bushes more deeply for a shabby at
tire than for a mean action; aud
which breads the sneer of the world
more than the upbraiding of con
scienee-this false shame will prove
the ruin of every one who suffers il to
influence his thoughts and life.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

GONE OUT FOREvER.-Like drop
ing, dying 'ars, our dearly loved ones
go away from our sight. The stars
of our hopes, our ambitions. our pray
ers, whose light ever shines before US,
and their places is left empty, cold
and dark. A mothers steady, soft
and earnest light that beamed through
wants and sorrow fathers strong,
quick light, that kept our feet from
stumbling in the dark and treaeher-
Gus ways a sisters light, so mild, so
pure, so constant and so firm, shining
upon us, from gentle, loving eyes,
and pursuading US to grace and good
ness brothers light, forever sleep
ing in our souls, AMI Illuminating our
guings and cOmings friends light,
true and trusty- gone forever? No
the light has not gone out. 1t is
shining above the stars, where there
is no night and no darkness forever
and ever.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

The excessive heat which has char
acterized the summer in this cOun,rv
has not been confined to the United
States. England and France rerolJ
hot terms Of unaceustOmed length.
aud even Switzerland complains bit
terly of the intense heat. The glaci o
ers, too, bear witness to the unusual
character of the season, and have nos
melted so rapidly before for many
ypaPS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

Asparagus is said to be valU1bIe
medicinal agent in cases of rheuma-
tism and gOut- Slight cases of rheu-
matism are cured in a few days by
feeding on this delicious eseulent, and
more chronic cases are much relieved,
especially il the patient carefully
avoids all acids, whether in food or
beverage.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

Perhaps the eye of the OmniseieEt
sees more fagrant exhibition Of sell
hshness and unbelief and downright
irreligiOn in many luxurious homes
of refinement than he sees in some
dens OF sensual vice, where ignorance
is SHINING against but small light and
under powerful temptation. Pleasing
self, without caring whether God is
pleased or not, is "sinful pleasure"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

How dangerous to defer those mo-
mentOus TefOrmatiOns, which re
eOnscienee.i solemnly preaching to
the heart! If they are neglected, The
difficulty and indispOsitiOn are in
creasing every month. The mind is
Teeeding, degree after degree, from
the warm aud hopeful zone; till no
last it will enter the arctic circle, and
becomes fixed in relentless and e,er-
nal ice.