davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-08

One Allen, of'Chicago, is now COL
lecting documents and searching rec
crds, preparatory to commencing suit
to recover . tract of land four miles
square, in Livingston connty, New
York, on which Mt. Morris has been
built. Allen claims to be the lineal
descendant of Ebenczer Allen, to
whom the land was ceded BY the Indi-
ans In trust for his daughters, and who
improperly disposed Of it tc Robert
Morris, who, in turn, sold it to iudi.
~iduals. Lawyers inform Allen that
his claim is good,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-08
NOTICE:
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TIME undersigned will offer at puktc sale on Tues
L day Goth day Of May 1873. At his residence in
Redwood Falls Mimi. One Estrsy Heier, color white
speckled, with . bit on, Of the tail About two
years old mo other special markso said Heifor will
be sold for cash to the highest bidder,
GEO. PENNIE.
Redwood Falls, Minn. April 3Oth, 1873.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-08

SOO" pau VI
Boots or shoes.
are requested to call upon James Durt-
nal, Cor his Secretary, M. Could on
or before the LIST day of July, A. D.
1873. The principal reason assigned
for this notice, is simply to close out
the elegant stock row on hand, to
make room for more of the same kind.
Ifyou wish at the same time, good
pair Of gloves, stockings, (and, ladies,
sncA corsets) or anything in the No
tion line, cali at once, for they are 60
ing fast. Truly yours
JAMES DURTNAL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-08
POLITICS..

The Hon C. X. Davis, of St. Paul,
seems, according to some OF the papers
sc be the choice Of the "Young Re-
r-LE----" IS -. E.-.- for Governor.
We don't know just what is meant by
"the Young Republicans" It is
doubtless some eleme mt in the Repub
lican party, and probably portion Of
the party. If so, and Mr.. Davis
name is in the hands of the "young
Republicans, it will not be presented
in . way II will commend it to gen
erai favor, 6r command for it strong
support. The young men have plenty
of ent husiasm and energy, but the old
men will outwit them. Young in
years are generally young in knowl-
edge, and especially the kind Of
knowledge it will require to make a
nomination for Governor.
We have never seen anything to in
dioate that Mr.. Davis desires the Of
fee, or would accept the nomination il
rendered him but We do know that
he has the ability, intelligence, expe-
rience and independence Of character
to make him good Governor.
We see that Gov. Austin has bee n
interviewed and states that he has not
declined to be candidate, but does
not say that he is. The Governor
undoubtedly knows what he is about,
and will speak out when he gets ready
Lively work will soon begin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-08
THE GAZETTE
CASH ADVERTISE N, RATES.

Ai,transient advertisements must be paidforin ST.
vance.
Ieya, Notices, Is eta. per square for the rstnser-
ton and 37is SITS per square for each shfeq in.
srtion. All legal Notices must be upon the rrsf"n-
stbiEty Of the Attorney ordering th.n pubiished.
No affidavit Of publication will be given until the
publication fees are paid.
Local Notices inserted at 10 ce nts per line.
Business cards Of five lines or less 1900.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
TN 4 x s A l. E .

Territory of Arizo'aa, Yun1a County
 By virtue of an Execution issued out of the Justice's Court of Yuma county, against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Hop Sing, 1 have seized all the right and title which said Hop Sing, or other owners, has in and to the following described premi- ses, which shall expose for sale as the law directs in front of the court house Tn the town and coun- ty of Yuma, on Saturday the 5th day of April A. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock 4. M, to wit: That cer- tain lot of land lying and situate in the town and county of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, on the west side of Gila street, bounded On the north by property of Juana Iscara, south by L. 4. Smith and west by Jesus Luna, described on the assessment roll of Yuma county, to which reference is made.
 Dated March 18th, 1873.
 GEORGE TYING, Sheriff. H. N. Alexander, U. shff. mh153t
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
N o T I c R

Pursuant to an act of the Legig iature of the Territory Of Arizona entitled "an act to better enable the Board of Supervisors of Yuma County to erect County Build ings," and of section 2 of said act, 'plans and specification will b. received by the Board of Supervi- sors of Yuma County, up to and until 4 o'clock P. M., of the 7th DAY OF APRIL A. D. 1873 tat which day and hour plans sub- mitted will be examined by said board) for the erection ofa COURT HOUSE, OFFICES for County Officers and COUNTY JAIL, the approximate size of such build ings to be as follows
 Court room, say forty feet square, eight offices, say fourteen feet square each court room and offices to be, say If feet high in the clear; jail building, say twenty-eight by thirty feet, with four cells and a general prison room. It is sug- gested that plans be presented with a view to the amount author ized to be expended for such build. lngs, which with a suitable lot for the same, cannot exceed $10,000 in Yuma County Bonds, as speci- lied by said act.
 The person whose plan is ac-. cepted will receive a warrant on the General Fund of the County for fifty ($50) dollars, upon the that he surrenders such plan to the county.
 By order of the Board of Super visors Yuma County.
 J. s. SPAIN,
 Clerk. Yuma, A. T., March 3. 1873.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES,
TT A X s A l. E

Territory of 4rtzona, Yxnsa County
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the Justices Court of the lst Township, Yuma Co.,. against the goods and cha,tels, lands and tenements of the Rosario Silver Mining Ca" I have seized all the rights, title and interests, which said Rosario Mining Co. have in and to the following pro- perty--which I shall expose for sale at Public Auction as the law directs. in front of the Court House, ill the town and county of Yuma, on Thursday, May the Sth, 1873, at 10 o'clock A. M., to wit That certain lead or lode, known as the "Rosario Mine," situated in tho Eureka District, on the banks of the Colorado River, or near, with all the improvements appertaining thereto, and which is particularly described in the Assessment Roll of Yuma County, to which reference is hereby made l
 GEO. TYING, Sheriff. By H. N. ALEXANDER,
 Under Sheriff. Yuma, March 2l, 1873. St
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
TT A X s 4 l. F.
Territory of Arizono, Yuma County

IeTTttOfy Q A31zO7a0, Yuma County
 By virtue of an Execution issued out of the Justices court of Yuma county against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of l.. A. Smith, I have seized all the right and title which said l.. A. Smith, or other owners, has in and to the following described premises, which I shall expose for sale as the law directs in front of the court house in the town and county of Yuma, Territory of Ari- zona, on Saturday the 5th day of April A. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock A. M., to wit: That certain lOt of land lying and situated in the town and county of Yuma, Terri tory of Arizona, on the east side of Gila street, bounded on the north by property of O. F. Town send and south by Jesus Casares and that certain lot of land lying and situated in the town and county of Yuma, Territory of Ari- zona, on the west side of Gila street, bounded on the north by Fourth street, south by c. l.. Jones, and west by H. Weager. described on the assessment roll of Yuma county, to which refer ence is made.
 Dated March 18th, 1873.
 GEORGE TYING, Sheriff. O. F. Townsend, dep. mh15 3t
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
COLORADO HOTEL,
 Gila street, Yuma, A. T. PAT. BRADLEY..... Proprietor.

This Hotel has just been thor oughly repaired and renovated by the undersigned, and he has no hesitancy in promising entire satisfaction. The rooms are large and well ventilated. The tables will be supplied with all the mar ket affords, and the kitchen de- partment will be under my care and supervision.
 s Stf. PAT. BRADLEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
A Negro Wedding.

The bride and groom, answer
 ing to the names Of Andrew and Susy, were field-hands of unmis-
 takably pure Guinea blood, and
 both of them had passed the first
 half century Of life. Their dress,
 however, showed that they had
 not yet eschewed all the fol- lies of their youth, for, though rude and cheap, as became their condition, is was nevertheless not unembellished with those bits of gewgaws and glaring finery of bright cOlored ribbon and tie in which the negro delights. With the most decorous gravity the preacher began:
 "Andrew, dug you Tub dis were woman?"
 "I duz sol" was the emphatic reply:
 "WilI you prornise to stick close to her froo time und 'tarnity, re- nouncin' all others an cleabin' only to her for eber an eber an amenw
 'T will dat"
 "Will Iub, honor, an 'bey-"
 Hold on dar, Ole Jack l'-here interrupted the groom, with no little show ofindignation--"taint no use talkin' to dis nigger bout 'beying de wimmin. Can't proInis to Joey no winmin folks, only 'cept ole MiSsus!"
 "Silence dar! you wodumptious niggeri' roared the wFathful i preacher; "what fur you go fur ] spile de ceremony? You done i split all de grabbity of de 'casion! DIs yer's only matter of form an in'spensible to de 'caZioni Now l don't you go fur to open your l black mouf till de time for you to 1 speak r'
 "N i'll you promise to Tub, hon. or, and 'bey" -(Andrew still shak- 1 ing his head ominously at the obnoxious word)-''dis were nig- ger, Susy, furnishin' her with all tings fur her comfort an happi- l ness, cherishin' an purtectin' her from all sufferin' an sorrer, an sm0ove de path of all her preceding days to come?"
 "1 suppose I must say yes to dat" said Andrew meekiy.
 "Den I pronounce desc we're two couples to be man an wife; an whom de Lord has joined let TO man go fur to put dem asunderW
 Here an uproar arose among the blacks, betokening a dilemma en- tirely unforeseen by Ole Jack. For as he had forgotten to require the usual vows of Susy; they insisted that however firmly Andrew might be bound by the bonds Of matrimony, Susy was still single, and the pair were but half married. The matter was at last adjusted by the preacher com- mencing the ceremony 6e nuevO, by which means the couple were finally united to the satisfaction of all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

I E A Nj T E R 1 CHEAP CASH STORE. Formerly Chea F John Store,) , Main street, Yuma. Has on hand and is constantly re-
 ceiv:ng. Dry Goods Clothing Foreign and Domestic SiLKs, SArlNs and LACEs, Dress Goods
 Clothing
 GinghaIns
 Delaines
 Shawls, and 8 fine assortment of HOUSEKEFplNG GOODS! Brown and Bieached Shee'ing and Shifting, 1 Ladies', Misses and Children's 1 Shoes, Tics and Boots! Mems Boys and Youths Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps 1 and everythingIn general demand in Arizona. my25
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05

Orpheus c. Kerr does his per. sonal items in couplets: "Jane used camphene to light
 her fire and faster, We lay her to rest int0ned the
 pastor"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26

From SrEKEEN RrvEE.-The Phoebe
Record is permitted to make the follow
ing extract from a private letter dated
Buk-s Bar, Stekeen River, October "a.
1873:
Many people in Phoebe may remember
my expedition 10 this country, and there
fore in these few lines l will inform you
of the discovery of which l made this
Summer in the CASTER country, 125 miles
Forth o: this place. Near this place are
two creeks, named Tibert creek AID Dires
creet --rsan the banks of which, with
rockers, ..om two ounces to $50 4 day
is made to the hand. The gold is coarse.
being in pieces Of from ten cents to SD.
One Of our couutrymen came down to-
day, with other miners, from the upper
mines. He says that man refused to
work with a rocker where it paid only
two ounces q day. 1 notice that all the
miners are coming down with full purses
of gold, and all report the mines looking
well, being very rich and more easy to
work than California mines in old times.
1 am waiting here with IS miners and
supplies of provisions, for the ice to
melt, SO that can so up to the mines.
think there will be a big rush of people
here this Spring.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26
THERE is an evident effort in influ-

THERE is an evident effort in infiu'
entail quarters at the East to coun.
teract the tendency of the country
toward q war with Spain. Business
is timid, and Wall streets sensitive,
and they don't like this hot talk Of
honor and resentment of accumulated
insults. Those whose pockets are
the deepest and most distended and
most sensitive, count the cost of war.
and they desire peace. They hest
tate before engaging to pay the price
of "such grinning honor as Sir
Walter hath" The South, full OF
an uneasy war-spirit urges the gov
eminent to extreme measures. The
North is willing to take refuge be-
hind technicalities. The cool eau
ton of the President is the quality
which thousands of prudent men
looked to him to display when they
voted for him. We are complicated
with the Alabama case. We may
pursue the course which Great Brit
ain pursued when Com Il odore Wilkes
overhauled the Trent and arrested
Mason and Slidell but the prece-
dents justify the acceptance of an
apology from CASTELAR,, as England
did Lincoln's. TIE way out of war
il. too easy, we think. Cuba is rich
prize and worth fighting for, per
haps; but the rouslng, Alternative eff
fects of sharp naval strife would,
we believe, have a desirable effect
upon the country. The diversion
would be healthful and the general
effects upon the industries and the
politics Of the country would be
beneficial. Moreover, Spain needs
just such a complete and eifectual
at Uncle Sans long defied
and patient hands, as she would get
in such q war. We still have hopes
IF the courage and fighting spirit of
Congress.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26

4 GLI&PsE OF FATHER Matthew
One afternoon as she bent over her iron
ing table, improvised from chair, she
was conscious of sudden hush through
out the queer high room. Looking up
from her little round-edged iron, she saw
a group of gentlemen just within the
door. The pleasant-faced superintend-
ent often came here. Katey had seen
him many times. He beckoned to her
now, as Elsie left her work, and the
girls, struck with strange awe, made con-
tinual obeisance, bowling to the floor,
vet not for him. This is Father
Matthew" said he kindly, as the child
with her little hot, red face stood before
him, the roll of linen tangled about her
feet. She noticed then that some of the
party wore long straight coats like that
of the old priest who went up and down
popular Street sometimes: and at these
words, one in advance Of the others
who had been speaking TO Elsie, took
her little hand, still hot from the iron, in
his with a murmur of kind words. Long
afterwards she remembered the hand
clasp and the gentle tones of his voice,
when all recollection of the face or figure
of the great reformer had faded from her
mind.-Ffom "hasheriHe Earle" Serb
s.sr'S for Decen,Jer.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26

Boston, November Pa drifting
| snOwstorm Throughout Maine and New
Hampshire interferes seriously with the
running of trains.
New York, November Pa through
trunk railway has been assured between
the West and the Atlantic. Negotiations
have been some time in progress.
The Catholic Churches in the pro-
vince of New York, which includes
some thirteen dioceses, will all be dedi-
Gated in the name of the Sacred Heart OF
Jesus on the approaching feast day OF
Immaculate Conception.
The Times says that Henry Clcws 4
Co. have made arrangements with most
of their numerous creditors ard will
soon resume business.
Boston, November 25.-James 3. Os-
good 4 Co. have sold the atlantic
Monthly" and every Saturday to
Hurd & Houehton, of New York, and
Our Young Folks to Scribner & Co. of
the same city. The first named publica-
ton will be continued by the purchasers,
but the latter will, it is understood, be
merged in Scribner & CO. Juvenile
magazine, ''St. Nicholaus.' The trans
fer of these publications to New York is
regarded as important III the literary
world.
New York, November PA Washing
ton dispatch says the Secretary of the
Navy has directed that al order be issued
to suspend work on the ironcladS and to
detach from large vessels recently order
ed into commission, all officers TO await
further orders. The transportation Of
ordinance stores to Key West will also
be stopped, as there IS no possibility, it
is said, of settling the diplomatic contro-
versy between Spain and the United
States for many months to come, which
accounts for the orders.
Madrid November 2J.--The Cabinet
yesterday considered the note to be sent
to the Government of the United States
1t is denied that the Spanish Govern
ment is disposed to submit the Vircinius
question to the Emperor of Germany
for arbitration.
Fortress Monroe, November 25.-The
United States steamer Ossipee and mon
itor Manapac sailed this morning for
Hey West.
San Francisco. November 25.-Ihe
trial of Frank Harris, mate of the ship
Sunrise, was concluded at noon to-day
in the United States Circuit Court.
Judge Hoffman charged the jury at
lenehth orally, and furnished them with
a list of the counts on which the prison.
Ell is to be acquitted. Fhe Court took
recess until 2 P. NJ
The controversy about the defeat of
True Blue continues. Gage and Wight |
man deny positively the truth of Cham
herlain' S statement that they proposed |
to him to devide the purse or any money |
in the great race if he would sell ont.
The matter will probably be made 4 snb-
ject of some sort of official investigation.
Greenbacks, 9lt..@92.
Corinne. Nov 25-Horace Myers.
editor of the Corinne Reporter, and for
merry of the Salt Lake Mining journal, !
suicide last night by taking
auduuum. The cause is supposed to be |
financial troubles.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26

A dispatch dated Lawrence, Han
sas. Nov. q saws:

A dispatch dated Lawrence, Han
sas. Nov. q says:
Governor Osborne has appointed Rob-
ert Crozier. of Leavenworth, United
States Senator, to fill the Caldwell va
cancy. Crozier is the attorney and con-
tidential friend of Caldwell, and the
announcement of the appointment is
received with great surprise and regarded
as an attempt to revive Caldweli's infiU-
ence in politics in this State. The
LeaveIworth Times says, in speaking OF
the appointment: "Crozier was an active
supporter Of Alexander Caldwell during
;he notorious senatorial canvass OF 1871,
and was subsequently Caiwell's attorney
before the Senate Committee on Flee
tons and Privileges He is "a lawyer but
has practiced but little of late years,
having given most of his time to the
discharge of his duties as cashier of the
First National Bank of this city. Croz-
ier's name headed the list of number
of citizens inviting Mr.. Caldwell few
weeks since to become a candidate for
the Legislature from the Fourth Ward
from this city. 1t will be seen that he
has been consistent supporter Of Cald-
well. He never had a well defined posi-
ton il any political party and has never
been recognized in this city or this
State as leading republican. In all
candor we say deliberately that we re-
gard his selection for the position of
United States Senator as unfortunate for
the Republican party Of Kansas"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26

A railway is TO be built from the
Rio Grande to the City Of Mexico
and thence on to Acapulco or some
other point on the Pacific by Aexi-
cans. This defeats Rosecrans' and
all other outsiders who hare been
figuring On railway projects in Mex
leo.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26

i YOUNG LAWYER at Columbus.
Ohio. made conspicuous by his place
as Secretary of the !. NJ. c. 4. is
under arrest on charge o: commit
ting several forgeries.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26

MINISTER DAN SICKLEs has denied,
officially, that there has been any
personal unpleasantness between
him and the Spanish Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26

F1sr1c. James Trevillian, Of this city,
has gone over to Colfax to settle the
terms of fistic encounter between him.
self and Patsy Hogan, to take place
shortly somewhere in the Golden State.
-Enterpyise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26

At r. Fred Brooks's noted store for imported
aegars. tobacco. books. stationery. musical in
struments, cheap jewelry, toys. ETC., at Theater
shop, Carson City. Agency for all the Caldor-
mia papers, Gold Hill News, Pic:orials and Ma
gsziNes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26
TwEED's LAST HoPE.-A press dis
patch dated New York Nov. 81 says

Counsel in the Tweed case will pre-
sent bill comprising nine objections on
which to base arguments for stay Of
proceedings. The prosecuting officer
may ask time to consider the bill, and
Judge Davis may possibly take some
time to consider the points presented.
1t is reported in the meantime that
Tweed will not be placed on Blackwell's
Island.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26

JOIN Ross accused of the murder
of Rocco Marshella at Orovilie has
had his trial and been discharged.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-17

cert baten ? Nsin, cieNSabtbei., {pmotl
bic natdrli&e als aud Die Iternatiirs
lide Wabrbeit bat Ne lets esfTyect
unp muete Ge fSrpern, iprpobl in Nolae
ibrsr 8etimmuna, als aub in Golas
rer un;dblisea @nsriffe pom Ssite ibrer
Geinee.
llnc in gesus auf bic ld5nen Sin
fc, fur tpen Seu9en ba !. 9. cte srosars
ti9en Dome, namentli1 aud bic Deut,
l&en wober jene erbabenen Melorien
reS GboralBelanses, UNI ben uns ous
ausrdrtisen bensicen ; 100 1sbsn mir
BE 9r6Sten @erfe Ter Walerfunf ibre
Meifer serewtser---mo anpers ale in
&om, benz MitteIpunft Ter Gbrifenz
Bette ga freili9 3om, pas Centrum
Der &ir&e 1T aud Der SammelpIab Der
l8anflsr, ,peniotens 1T Is. ME es1bats
iaden beweiien, eerpelen, biz eS bic
1rds.r Der ~%Nuffldrune" b~etreten uni
mem, es isbt nt6t If, 70 bat man es
chen bisien 3u Yerpanten, ni@t Der
STRIDE.
sou i'd eneli@ nod Don ben 9ebr<
annalten Der Stride fpreden, Die fe be
peridteoenen Bi6eni9aften ~ f5rrern,
Seeranret. 2dneR warer 1don ibre
uninerftdten in l15nter 8latbe, no
ron ben Staaten, bic ibr Jest @eroum,
muns normerfen, mod feline Spur su
fnbsn mar. Die @eldidte beseust,
,paS BE xir@e namentli@ rurd ibre
Orcen eetban bat fiir Die @iHenidafz
ten uno fdSuen &dnte ; uno In unfe<
rer 3eit, UNI nur nod ras au erwdaz
nen, 100 1T cine Nnfalt 9leid zen 8rub,
arti9en eebranfalten in Nom, i'm 9er>
gen berRir@e, bic lie terporeetra&t unit
eepfest, bis Gin aufaefldrter Ginferlins
NIT 6intaniebun9 aller He6te, Der
aanSeu Menl6beit ;ur gnnl;uns fte
ipren9te! uno er miro cesbalb eebilaet
unp fortseldritten senannt, cie 8tr&e
aber cine 0ercummunssanftalt! Mein,
bic STRIDE beeintrddtist feline Wi7enz
ldaft bemmt feinesme9 Zen Tortl6rttt,
fe fSrtert uno Yererelt pielmebr BEIGE,
obne raupn 5u ipreden. tab fe nod Die
Grfenntnie res menihliden @eites
AUDI paourd un9emein ermeitert, DAP
ie ibm permittelt reg @laubenS auh
in cas- uebernatlrl!de DEN Dlif er1f>
net. Sie 1T rober feline Yerrumz
munosanl talt, uno ner lie oenno6 10
nennt, bat Die Babrbeit nidt In ih.
TS9lub fol9t.l