davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
ni2-eo1Ot

nFROSADALIS
Wy Huntsville, ALA, March %, 1859.
GsHtisfneH:-for two years was a sufferer with
InrammatOry Rheumatism. During that time
took various remedies that protested the dis
ease, but with no success. About six months ago,
'Rosadaks" as recommended to me by my ply
clan took il prescribed, and the result is very
satisfactory. Besides my own, know many other
cases In HIGH the Rossdalis has proved successful
Yours truly, j. j. PIrMAN,
Postmaster at Huntsville, Ala.
E1trad from Letter Of aOh March from A. f. Whes-
kr, Esq, Druggist, Lima, Ohio:I
In conclusion, i can say Rosadalis is
the best blood purifier we have, without doubt.
For sale by z. CALVERT FORD,
M eo6t 11O5 PeDnsylyan avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
nFREGIsrERs OFFICE,

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March II, 1873
NOTICE rs hereby given that on TUESDAY, April
L. lS5 viii expire all licenses given by the District
OF Columbia, to all prodSes dealers, peddleys and
All persons engaged in said business trades or pro-
LESSONS must promptly said licenses in accord
ance with provisions Of the amended act regulating
licenses, approved June %, 1872, viz: "That every
person engaged in any trade occupation or profess
sion for which license tax is imposed by the laws
OF the District OF Columbia shall, at the time for
procuring the same, make application to the Regis
ter and shall state under oath affirmation such
fscis as may be applicable to licenses"
The Register shah then issue to the applicant q
certincste stating the particular kind of license for
which application has been made, and the amount of
money required by law to be paid therefor Said
certificate shall be delivered to the Collector, who
shall, upon the receipt Of the sum Of money stated
therein, give a certificate of deposit stating the
amount Of money paid and the kind Of license re.
guired and 1t shall be the duty Of the Register to
issue said license" w
That every person liable for license tax, who
may fail TO pay the same before engaging in the
business for which q license tax may be required
shall, in addition to the license tax imposed nav
hne or penalty Of not less than i've, nor more than
fifty dollars, for each offence "
JOHN Y. COOK,
nlZZ-eO1W Register District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
FwAsRINGroN LIBRARY COMPANY.

aeser. v: L,NIcH0LSON, n. B. CuSHMAN,
annual election for Directors Of the wash
lton Library Company 81 the Library Room
(fOune Men 3 Christian Association buildingl from
5 too m, on MONDAY, April 8, 1H3. Al dues
must De paid BY the stock holders before voting.
e5-0 JOHN MElGS, Secretary.
nS0Fi ~ OF LEWIs JOHNSON CO.,
bS BANkERS,
wAsHISsroy, April I, 1873.
cur ffn ais date.
ais LEwIs JOHNSON CO.
"1"i &c MENs, GHRIsTIAN Ass0oIA
fsIi READING RoSs-pai,s, Weekly, s...-
lar s.ftGt0Hs papers from all pA Is II the MON
CID LATINO LIBRARY; boo vols. Term.
a. 'ssrjr Re- aoS asr, e., PA ii AND
psil, PRAYER MEETfNGs at Il Is, 8 and p N
LITERARY SOCIETY Saturday evening, AZ ~
O'Clock SABBATH AFTERNOON SERVICES
a. y. O'clock, MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
wAHsaINeTos, p, g., MARCH 10, 1873.

Roons Nc. $50 "a SrREET NORrHwssr.
gust I'D, ISL, the Board Of Appeals will Continue in
session Ct their rooms and at the hours designated
=! hxEkI DAY, except Sundays, for thirty days from
assessment for the fiscal year la3-lN4 can be re-
ee msS,o- i my order q the So1Fd q uAIpesls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03

Reading Matter on Every Page
WASHINGTON CITY:
IHt kSDAY.......... 3, 1873.

here IL no instance ON record of a well-sus-
tanned system OF judieious advertising failing Of
success The advertiser should select a paper
OF standing and general circulation like The
STAR. and then 90 ahead systematically and
Persistently 10 inform the public, through
fresh, crisp advertisements, renewed daily, of
the extent and quality OF his wares, and his
ability TO supply them on favorable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
TO LADIES.

Wy How Sad IL Is to see . young wife, mother
Of family who requires ell her physical strength
to fulfill her household duties, and all her moral
paces to accept the responsibility which falls upon
her, to see her prostrstsd, losing every day her
strength, feeling badly without being able 70 say
Why, but yet suffering enough TO be utterly nisere-
able This state Of weakness and debility u more
fatal to her than spell Of Sickness for In that
case she VIII receive the proper In the other
she will lineer months eftef months, not thinking
worth while 70 sec physician about until nature,
when little precsution in proper time would have
spared her life. 70 prevent to strengthen, 20 cure,
TERS q Or. L. g. BERTRAM. They are Q safs ana
infallible remedy against malaria, dyspepsia, Cos
tiveness, biAouSnesS, headaches, morning sickneas
and all complaints peculiar TO women. These Bit
tiers, which are sold By I'll druggists, are, IN
Medicine ~ exealllana Tor lodiaa. i1a-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
DLACE YOUR MONEY WHERE IT
WILL DO The MOST GOOD.

There is certainly better place in the city than
the
METROPOLITAN DOLLARS STORE,
$40 eth street, where, If you invest dollar, You
may rest assured you always the full vaIxs of
Your money and where saving of Is to 80 cents on
the dollar Is guaranteed to you without the draw
back ofreceiving inferior goods The variety offered
is so large, comprising everything pretty and use
full that 1t has become Q vain task of enumerating
the different articles offered, and your attention is
only called to below mentioned goods, as all are
good desirable, and very cheap, and immense guam
titles have lately been sold:
Cents British HALF-HOSE, pair for FL
Ladies' IRON FRAME HOSE, 3 pair for 81
Chidrens' IRON FRAME HOSE 8 pair for Sl
Ladies BIAS-TUCkED SKIRT, a., cannot be
bought elsewhere less than S1.5O.
Ladies RUFELE APRONS, prime muslin; 50c
rench Plate HAND MIRRORS 81.
Excellent Rubber Dressing COMBS. Is and Soc
80 styles Gents SILK BOWS, rs and SOC
Ladies' SILK SCARFS, all new shades, Soc
Solid w alnut, 5 Phrong TOWEL RACK, 2sc
Boys Leather BO0kSTRAPS, 25c.
-Four Pieces Excellent SOAP, 15c.
Six Handsome GOBLETS. SOC.
Corner and Side BRACKETS, SOC. each.
TOWEL RACKS, PAPER RACKS, HAT
RACKS, CLOTHES RACKS, all walnut, 81 each.
For further list Of
& CHEAP GOODS, {.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
WuLIAl KNABE Qo-
SRAxp. so 1Hh1jRsRes Nm h nHffERdIaaaf erAns.

sefsS yen. "a spoa a sSsr ssos;isscs
stss s,S 6. s.Ssrss,.ss S,ssSssS,,s.s
tone touch, vorknasshD and durabifry. ~
have been avsrded dxty -dve eon snd saver 49,
SQUARE PIANOS have thstr new and inDrov11
oy w;,',. sscss ssS AsfsssS "A
ORGANS from vsrionA well lacyn fssso.ies G. ~
- 49, nkIcISfnAchS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03

TRROM III EAkLIESf AeES 70
aud e = were, the curse q MANKIND. 30 terrible
md loathsons had been so0s Dsriods q ths VoridS
!suld NOT b anoved % 1ix With socisey. HsSSiiy
N our e:y ne dioeses srDpeA q \. terror by the
the victim q ecfofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimp1sG,
Dloecheo, TeesgD 10, can b rse0rsd . soanA hSok
ROOT AID HIRB ygICls. sl.1 pr psstss
Sold b. 4.Q; n2KD, iI0s e ave-, end b. Dyss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03

Sc 81 81 4. 80 = II Nv. " y. ). ~ :.
~SCHRNCKD PULMONIC CANDY snbroos
S IN great degree I'll the principles Of echenckS
= ~ Ders q coSssetio1s, IL @sdiens
rssdsr Il s1ecsaaL IN sosshs, eo.ds, bro.ehia "a
remedy for chdrsn OF infants and can Be given with
mDonity; While for professional gentlemen, @ thoss
fhese eandies are put NJ a 8 cent boxes eonveoi-
emit Coz ,hs DOekst. and are for ss!s y ~ d5S&sso
fsba-u n. 3. corner 9Th and Arch st., Ihila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03

III VU0h o K a l..
Tie large -FOUR STORY HOUSE, with three
story extension, ga n street. nearly new. twenty
rooms fGTnace. and with large ward ami
stable In The whole property has been recently
put IN complete repair. and is very convenient for
lara g, gentee family, or for boarding house VIII
Le seld low. Inquire at freedmsns Bank, opposite
Treasury, Pennsy lyania avenue. fe ls-eotf
EOk sALE-The STOCK. GOODWILL ana FIX
y Ttkks Of the Millinery and Fancy Store, No
701 Market space, bet. 7th and sth Streets north-
west. Uy9Sml x. LENZBERG q 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03

~ Dsnfai esfsssy, al N Sersse, $500
Sss. So. - =: e. e 20 q s & Rc:.n IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03

0ST-On the LIST Of March, on E street, between
IL Uth and I'd streets northwest, RUBY RING,
withtwo pearls. liberal reward will be paid II
returned to No. 500 ID street northwest. MI
1 OST-On the 18Th, between o. and sd and 7th and
streets, . pair Of EYE GLASSES,
paid II returned to l59 O street northwest. dx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
BOARDING.

EOR RENT-Good ROOMS and TABLE BOARD
= In that new house No. SIS h street, near It'll,
BY Northern lady. Come and try for your
selves. NIL iWs
lNOOD BOARD, PLEASANT ROOMS, AND
avenue and INST street. msyl-ly
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE.

Sealed Proposals will Do re- ceived by the Board of Supervi- sors of Yuma County, up to and until l2 o'clock, noon, of the 18th DAY SATURDAY. Of MAY A. D. 1873, "at which time ali proposals will be opened and considered" for building the fol. lowing County buildings, to wit: ONE COURT ROOM, EIGHT OFFICES and ONE JAIL, such buildings to be ac- cording to plan heretofore adopted by the Board Of Supervi- sors, and which may be seen at the office of the County Recorder of Yuma county, said buildings to be of dimensions and constructed as follows:
 Courtroom 36x35 in clear, walls 2 feet thick and If feet high in the clear on three sides; one side wall IS lncsea thirk by if feet in night; esn:ar pass fer r9ef-sapport to he
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12
TCommunicated.1
EHRENBERG, A. T..

NaFCu ol, Iofo.
 Ed. Sentinel:: IH the report of the last Grand Jury, dated 22d inst, there appears a passage making Q reflection on cur w0r- thy citizen and efficient Sheriff, George Tyng-because, as they allege, he does not have his per- n1u1lc'at residence in your delight, ful village. How they can recon cile this statement with the or e made in the beginning of this same report, viz: "th0t c commit tee of the55' number had visited the sSseTiG'S o6jce, and, On c thorough eca3ai2Gt50a, had found 1 i'a prop er order, G5sd its records jul and e0sy 0f access" is to us country people, q mystery. It certainly looks like straining greatly at nothing. Yours truly,
 JUSTICE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12
The Koward-Chise Treaty-Its Re
 suits.

The Tucson Citizen Of the 5th and the Estrello del Occidente Official paper of the State of SOnOra), devote considerable
 space to details of recent Apache
 atrocities committed in that
 State, and denounce General Howard for his ''unchristianlike" action in the choice of a reserva- tion for the Apaches under Chise.
 If we mistake not, it was ex- pressly stipulated by the Mexican and agreed to by our Govern
 ment, in the last treaty made with Mexico, that the United States was to protect the frontiers ofChihuahua and Sonora. W e have not done this. Now if the MeXi- can people felt aggrieved before, can we blame them for looking upon the continued disregard of their rights in this Chise matter as the stronger Republic treating the claims of the weaker with Gn- difierence? No doubt Gen. How ard chose what he considered to be the least of two present evils in giving ChiSe a reservation so near the Mexican line-peace would be secured to Arizona, but at the expense of Chihuahua and Sonora! This is claimed by it's projectors and the Government to be an eminently haD1Gne policy will they tell us why savages who have for twenty years, with slight intervals of peace, been Waging war of eXtermination with the settlers of Arizona which for ferO- city and cruelty is without par allel in the annals of our Indian frontiers will humanitarians tell us why these Apaches are to be fed and tacit permission given them to plunder and murder MeXieans, as the EstreLJa del Occi- desate says they have been doing without interinissiOn since the Howard peace ?-and then we shall want to know if the life Of the Mexican is not as sacred as that of the Apache Indian or settler here? So palpable 8 breach of our Mexican treaty not only heaps disgrace upon the administration, but brings odium upon cur commissioners, and chagrins the thinking masses of our people. Apart from considerations of justice, a heavy 6iU of damages will have to be paid the MeXicans.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12

line Of the State of California; thence with said boundary line to
 the place of beginning"
 Now, to determine precisely where this last mentioned line is located, we must refer to the boundary of California, as defined in the Constitution of that State, which reads:
 "Thence down the middle of the channel of said river Cobra dol to the boundary line between the United States and Mexico, as established by the treaty of May 30th, 184S."
 So far, so good. Now, the ques- tion arises, where does "the mid dle of the channel of said Cobra do river strike the point where the boundary line between the the United States and the Reptile of Mexico crosses the said river?" We know of but one point where the Mexican line crosses the O. lorado, and that is about five miles below Yuma, the indentical place We started from when we first commenced to trace the boundary of New Mexico (now Arizona).
 Another fact patent to the mind of every inhabitant in this town, is that, up to about two years ago, San Diego County (Cal.) had been collecting taxes from parties residing on the said dis puted tract, but since that time no attempt whatever has been made by the officials of that coun- ty to repeat the wrong. Is that not sufficient evidence of the fact that California relinquishes ali claims to that land? We think it is.
 All there is to be done ill the matter, in our opinion, is to bring those facts to the attention of the proper authorities at Washington, and we have no doubt it will be in a satisfactory me nner 10 the people of Arizona Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12
SATURDAY, April I2, 1873.
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION.

have long ago been settled, is again brought to our notice. It is matter of vital importance to the town and county of Yuma, as we'll to the Territory, and it is to the interest of all who have the welfare of Arizona at heart to see it settled at as early a day as practicable. The question in dis pute, as most of our readers know, is the possession of a certain strip of land lying west of the Gila and south of tke Colorado rivers, which forms the water front ol our town. There seems to be a doubt in the mind of the U. s. Land Commis- sioner as to whether it belongs to California or Arizona. That MT. Drummond is in error as to his doubt in the matter, there is no question.
 From letter received by Mayor Finlay from Gov. Stafford, on this subject, we are permitted to ex- tract some very good points, which cannot fail from putting at rest any doubt that may exist, in the minds of our citizens in regard to the matter.
 "The organic act for the gov ernment of Ne E Mexico, and the enabling act admitting the State of California into the Union, were referred to the same Committee, at the same session, ,and were pass ed by Congress and were approved the same day viz: Sept. 9, 1850." There cannot be shadow of con- fiict of the boundary. The boun- dary of New Mexico (now Arizn- na), as defined by Congress in the organic act, sec. 3, reads as follows:
 "Begining at a point in the O. lorado river where the boundary line with the Republic Of Mexico crosses the same 3 miles below Yuma-ED. l; thence eastwardly with said boundary line to the Rio Grande ;.thence followingithe main channel of said river to the paral- Tel of the 32d degree of north lati- tude; thence east with said degree to its intersection with the one hundred and third degree of longitude west of Greenwich; thence north with said degree of longitude to the parallel of thirty eight degrees of north latitude; thence west with said parallel to the summit of the Sierra Madre; thence south with the crest of said mountains 10 the thirty seventh parallel Of north latitude; thnucn uJast with said naraIla, f0
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12

1 with ridge poles Of same size; raj terS to be of sufficient size to make
 roof firm and secure; these to be
 first covered with peeled poles,
 then jules, after which coating
 Of mud, and finally dirt sufficient to ensure good roof. The space for
 bar and jury boxes tobe fioored and
 raj, ed l 1t. from level ofcourt room
 f0orand railed in; rostrum, clerks
 desk and prisoners dock to be fin
 ished complete. Five offices 14x16
 in the clear and II feet high in
 clear, and three offices 14x14 in
 clear and II feet high in clear,
 outside walls of all offices to be
 IS inches thick, and partition
 walls to be one foot thick; roof of
 offices to be of same construction
 as that of courtroom. There will
 be required 4 windows, 12x16
 glass, and 8 windows 10X12 glass; 2 double-doors 9 feet high and 13 single doors 3X7, all the doors to
 be panel doors and half glass; doors and windows to be fully cased; a veranda of lumber to extend outside of court house and offices 8 feet wide by 10 feet high at outside limit, and to be sub- stantially stayed; veranda inside of court to be feet in width and otherwise same as that of outside, inside walls Of courtroom and offices to be plastered and white washed, also outside walls under verandas. Jail building to be 30x34 feet in clear with walls 2X10 feet; jail to be pdrtitioned; for gen. eral jail room 12X26 in clear and f cells 7}x74 in clear, with corridor on two sides 8 feet each in cleai; cell-room to be lined with 5 inch boiler iron riveted, rivets to be not more than 6 inches apart along seams; roof timbers t0 lie close; stockade to extend around jail feet from outer wall; stock ade to be of sound timber not less than 6 inches in diameter at butt, to be set in ground 2 feet and eX- tend above ground 114 feet, to stand close together; second roof IC SU ONCI Jdll dIiO StOCA0uS' There will be required seven jail doors of bar-iron latticed and bolt ed at each crossing and securely hung; wall 6 feet outside of stock ade IS inches thick and 10 feet high; the upper edge of the iron of which the cell-room is to be lined to be punched for bolts at intervals of 6 inches, and aX14 inch bar iron to extend from top of lin- ing to roof, and outside walls to be cut out for purposes of ventila- tion; 6 of the offices to have fire places; also one plank door to open from jailor's room to outside stockade; door and window cas- ings and rostrum to be we'll paint ed, also doors to be painted; floors to be of dirt well packed, and of material; all walls to be of merchantable adobes; buildings to be completed within f months from signing contract; payments to be made as prescribed by the act authorizing the construction of county buildings for Yuma County. All bidders must deposit with the County Treasurer of Yuma County the sum Of Two
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12
MARRIED.

In this city, March 24th, by
 Rev. Bourgade, MR. E. II. WEE- GAR to Miss MARY K. PRATT.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-11

Business Cards, one year, one dollar for every
line.
Local Notices, ten cents per line each insertion,
and all notices continued for three months or
longer, discount of 25 per cent.
Advertisements unaccompanied by written or
verbal directions will be published three months
Advertisements under contract ordered ont be-
fore expiration of time will be charged full tates
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, except at the option OF the publisher.
Transient advertisements must be paid in ad-
vance.
Do Terms, CASH payable quarterly
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-11
he cried, when had sobbed forth

he cried, when I had sobbed forth
my story.
"They are safe, sir. I hid them
in there" l said, pointing into the
thicket.
We pushed our way through the
branches, and found the cases un-
der the stone where / had placed
them. The man had struck down
was lying near, perfectly motion
less.
you've given that fellow his
soup hot, and l think his compan-
ions will suffer headache for a week
or So" said Mr.. G., as he examined
the mans wound. "Let them stay
where they are; will send the po-
lice to them as we ride in," he add
ed. Then he lifted me into the sad
die, and led his horse until we over
took a sedan-chair, to which he
transferred me, after which he gal
loped on to his Office with the res
cued papers.
When / reached his house /
found a doctor waiting to dress my
wounds, which did not prove to be
very serious after all, and every at
tention that / could desire was
shown me.
Much credit was accorded tne for
having so well defended my trust,
and l always attribute my subse-
quent rapid promotion on board
the Thunder to the prestige l gain
ed by my conduct on that, to me,
memorable morning of my intro
duction to China.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-11
Original Poetry.

by JAMES JENKINS.
What a strange world is this with its ups and it's
downs,
With its joys and its sorrows so blended.
have seen sweet smile changed first into frowns,
Then to smiles ere the moment was ended.
We are rich and then poor, we are sick and then
well,
We are gay and then sad altogether;
We laugh or we cry at this sound OF bell,
We changed with each change in the
weather.
Why then, knowing this, are we ever unkind
In our words or our looks to each other
These heart-strings so tender were only designed
For the delicate touch of a brother.
Have you found defect in your friend or your
wife,
BE choice in your words reprimanding
Half the wounds we receive in the battle of life
Are the offspring of Miss Understanding.
How often this poor illegitimate boy
With his cousin, from Miss Apprehension,
Have been fostered in two loving hearts made for
joy
rnl they kicked up a world of contention.
Then Willie, my nephew, be careful say,
In your little attentions to Sallie
With your smiles and kind words and kind looks
pave the way,
Down the hillside Of life to the valley.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-11
Duty.

We are all of us following some
aspiration, some light that in after
days we hope will halo our path
yet few of all the number count
themselves the devotees of duty.
Happiness, wealth and fame know
not the multitudes of their follow
ers, while duty, the real princess of
every life, sits always ungnarled
and unworshiped, sits silent in q
room whose walls are unhung with
pictures, whose inmates are ever
mourning at their lot in life. And
yet it need not so be-duty faith
fully followed for her own sake,
will yield cheerfulness and smiles
to the life that honors her-will
make the heart musical with joyous
strains from full-toned purpose,
will return a thousand fold of good
for the transient pleasures, the
doubtful enjoyments we sacrifice
for her upholding. Let the weary
and downcast take heart and follow
the teaching of the monitor-duty,
so shall they be led to the altar of
thankfulness, shone upon by the
tapers of peace.