davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

DETER INVESTMENTS THAN BANKS OR RAIL
ID rosd stocks.-own your hones-Sop paying high
rentsWc have several nice Places sale, near
the depot the place; prices from 81 900 to 81 CO IN
Qure OF EDMONDs Co, opposite the depof, Mount Ner-
non, Westchescr county y. Y.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

ITO LET-IN YDNK3.S, FURNISHED OR UNFUR
i nished, House, containing III rooms; of
ground good siaDles an plenty of fruit moderate
Apply 10 ). a. IL TCH INSON. l79 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

SPLENDID PLACE ON THE HUDSON, CON
IA ycnient to the city. for sale cheap; will
ccpt cash and part other real Address BAR
GAIN, box 2i5 Herald Office
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

no RENT, FURNISHED. IN BROoRLYN.-A FAMILY
obliged to leave the city on account OF sickness WIN
rent three brick House In Schermcrhorn street,
between court and Clinton completely furnished, IN
Guiding bed lnep china and piano, to private family
only. until May address \. r. W., Post office, Brookyn
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

ElOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-275 LOTS WYOMING,
Houses ans droun Is Planleld. Houses at Or rangc,
Mansion and Farm at Paterson; House Ave Lots har.
timber lands, Prospect Park Lots, Water Front; York
H. JACKSON, 81 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

STUDIEs REsUMED-MRs. THOMAS N CAULFfELD
~ ana Miss PAkROff rs East Fiitythird street.
Inglish Branches, Languages Singing Pianoiortc.
Harp OIL Panng PaSul Drawing references 10 puDilst
resident pupils received,
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

RIO EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY--TENE-
l. ments preierred-a Country Residence at Ruthcr-
ing Furniture, Horses Carriages &c., $3.50; without
the personal property S22jO no cncumbrance.
H. NJ FUNSTON, 2f3 Broadway, room g.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

DO Qnn WILL BUY HOUSE, WITH l6 CITY LOTS.
CC.UUU III West Mount Vernon, 200 feet from the
depot Address Metropolitan Case Company, Forty sixth
street and Broadway. X. sTERN.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

WHETHER YOU BUY. RENT, EXCHANGE OR SELL
w Williamsburg orN ineteenth ward, BROOKLYN Real
Estate of any des rpuon apply TO o. V. hoLCuhR, 81
Broadway, Williamsburg.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
IA House in tittieth street. near Fifth avenue, in Tee.
with Carpets, Mirrors Gas Fixtures &c, $taMO best
bargain offered. Inquire of b. B MERRILL CO., O.
West Thiriy-third street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

ORANGE, n. J.-FOUR MINUTES WALK FROM
~ Monirosc station; Italian Villa, rent 81 500; nsw
House. Is rooms. $500 elegant surroundings gas all
Improvements. +. SrALLkNE ECHT, 80 John ST Get.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

A FIRST RATE TEACHER or DISTRICT AND
~ public schools Is open to nm engagement He has
ability, long exrc-icncs ana best references. Address
ALPHA, ls0 Bceckcr street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

TOR sAhEapRIcE s2o;SsocTuE yaLUABLE ls
easy Apply TO II. L. VANDERBILT, Sc Wall street,
fourth floor, address box 6sl New York Post Office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

EoUR STORY BRICK HOUSE FOR sALE-ALL
modern improvements: will let Tor 81 100 Inquire
Of owner, 3i7 West Thiry-sixth street
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

TOR SALE-TWO STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
House - ClermOnt avenue, seven Rooms water and
gas; price $3.50; $3.50 mortgage
fof all The ferries the door Apply 10 Mrs GRANT,
the premises
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24
Orchilla.

At a meeting of the California
Academy of Sciences on the even
ing of the 9Th inst, Prof. David
son presented a specimen of the
sea plant Orchilla, from the shores
of the lagoons southwark of Mag
dalena Bay, Mexico, latitude rs
degrees. It is abundant on that
point of the coast. a. s
DR.. Kellogg said that this plant
is celebrated, not because it COM
munlcates any particular color,
although when ground up with
vinegar or spirits it forms a pur-
pie pigment, but because it gives
brilliancy to other colors the
peculiar iridescence of French rib
bOns and many choice silks, also
of broadcloth, when seen at a
slant before a bright light, is at
tributable to the orchilla, a small
quantity of the dye from which is
put in with the other dying ma
terials.
Prof. Davidson remarked that
some specimens 90 not produce
color.
DR.. Stout exhibited some wool
and wooden fabrics dyed of the
lake color by the orchilla. He
had extracted the dye himself.
He mentioned that the orchilla
plant fetches from $3.50 to $500 per
ton in England.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
YUMA EXCHANGE.

DREDONDO & FROANK take
IL pleasure in announcing to
their friends and the public gener-
ally the opening of their Saloon,
on Main street, near the steamboat
landing. Their stock of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars cannot be sur
passed anywhere for excellence of
quality. To the saloon isattached
a splendid Billiard Table, the only
good one in town.
In connection with the saloon,
we have one of the largest, and
the best CORRALL in Yuma,
where teamsters and others can
find ample accommodation for
their beasts as well as themselves.
Plenty of hay, grain and water
can always be found here.
fl tn REDONDO & FROANK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24

| The promotion of Fred. Grant,
the son of the President. and Sec
| ond lieutenant in the military SER
vice, to a brevet lieutenant colo
nelcy on Gen. Sheridan's staff, is
one of the most shocking instances
of injustice and nepotism which
have ever characterized the &C.
ton of the President. A young
lieutenant, who has never seen
any service at all, and whose only
public act has been to make an
European tour in a government
vessel, is simply rank and cruel
injustice to those officers who
have seen hard and dangerous
service. If President Grant had
desired to give his son a start in
military life, he should have sent
him to the Modoc lava bed, where
he might have had a chance to
flash his maiden sword, show
what stuff was in him, and de-
monstrate his fitness to step into
the place Of a soldier who is every
inch a hero. We are glad to
know that Lieut.. Grant himself |
was opposed to the transfer, and |
thought it both indicate and |
unjust, but was constrained against |
his own inclination to accept |
the position which was thrust |
upon him. At the same time
this fact does not relieve the
President or his family from the
charge of insufferable selfishness
and injustice, and will not lessen
the indignation which the an
has caused in the
,ommunity.-ChicGgo Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
TUCSON, YUMA e. SAN DIEGO
UNITED STATES
T r Nv E E K L Y
MAIL LINE.

Coaches arrive at Tucson every
Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day mornings, and depart at 4
P NJ. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, until further notice.
Time to San Diego, five days.
This will enable the travelling
public to reach San Francisco in
eight days. Fare to Yuma $50;
fare to San Diego, gold coin or its
equivalenD $90.-A stage, carry
ing the U. s. mail, will leave
MaricOpa Wells for PheniX every
Monday morning, returning next
day connecting at Maricopa
Wells with the Yuma and Tue
son mail line. This is the quick
est and safest route from Northern
Arizona to Tucson and Yuma,
connecting at Yuma with ]. G.
Capron's stages for San Diego,
California. milo
MOORE Il CARR. Projectors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24

A derringer belonging to the
editor of the SENTINEL having
been stolen from his desk about a
week ago, he hereby advertises
that eff the thief will return it he
will give him the contents and
ask no questions"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24
Of life, looked back. then sank like crick.
cts in a hearth

Of life, looked back, then sank like crick
j cts in hearth.
The dust arose, long dim line like smok,
From out the riven earth. The wheels
/ went by,
! The thousand feet in harness and in yoke
They tore the way of ashen alkali,
And desert winds blew sudden, swift and
| dry.
The dust 1t sat upon and filed the train
| 1t seemed to fret and cloud the very sky
Lo dust upon the beasts, the tent, the
plain,
And dust, alas on breasts that rose not up
again.
They sat in desolation and in dust
By dried-up desert streams; the mothers
hands
Hid all her Bonded face the cattle thrust
Their tongues, and family called across
the lands.
The babes, that knew not what the way
through sands
Could mean, would ask if it would end to
day..
The painting wolves slid by, red-eyed, in
To streams beyond The men looked far
away,
And silent, saw that all level desert lay
They rose by night, they struggled on and
on
Al thin as ghosts; then, here and there,
Beside the dusty way before the dawn,
Men, silent, laid them down in their des-
pair,
And died. But Woman! Woman, frail
as fair!
God give men strength to give to you your
due!
You faitered not, nor murmured anywhere!
You held your babes, held to your course,
and you
Bore on through burning hell your double |
burdens through.
They stood at last, the decimated few,
Above land of running streams, and they |
Did push aside the boughs, and peerlng
through.
Behold afar the cool, refreshing bay;
Then some did curse, and some bend hands
to pray;
But some looked back upon tho desert
wide,
And desolate with death, then all the day
They wept. But one, with nothing left be-
side ~
Bis dog to love. crept down among the
ferns and died.
JOAQUIN MILLER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24
AMER/c4N
BREAD, CAKE AND CRACKER
B Ak e Y,

GILA ST. ..........YUMA, A. T.
Best Bread made and delivered
at residence of customers, daily.
Crackers, Cakes and Candy al.
ways on hand.
Balls and Wedding parties sup
pliedat short notice.
mil 3m G. NJ KNIGHT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24
B R E w E R Y

NJ E w B r e w E r Y :.
THE BEST BEER IN TOWN
MATTHIAS RECHEMACHER,
the Brewer, has removed from his
old place, near the corner of Main
and Second streets, to his large
NEW SALOON on Gila street, foot
Of Second, where he will be pleas
ed to see his old friends and GUS
toners. This Saloon is the largest
and best ventilated in the city.
The Beer is A No. l, and the
Wines, Liquors and Cigars cannot
be surpassed. SEES 3m
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24
OYSTER SALOON.

MFRS. T. E. WILLIAMS begs
M leave to announce to iher
friends and the public generally,
that she has opened an OYSTER
SALOON on the corner OF ella
and First sts., where Stews and
Fries, together with Coffee, Tea,
Chocolate, Cakes, Pies, etc., etc,
can be had every night until IL
o'clock.
MRS. T. e. WILLIAMS.
mch22-3m ..as.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24
COLORADO STEAM
. NAVIGATION I

COHI AN y d %
"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 in IL
days from San Francisco. Supe-
rior passenger accommodations.
Agencies of the company at $40
Front ST., San Francisco, CAL, Va
ma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
/. POLHAMUS, JR.,
mch16 1y Gen'l. Sup't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-24
SATURDAY, MAY "A, 1873.



A tale half ted and hardly understood;
The talk of bearded men that CHANGED {,
meet;
That leaned on long, quaint rifles in th,
wood,
That looked in fellow-faces, spoke discreet
And low, as half in doubt and in defeat
Ofhope; tale it was of lands of gold
That lay toward the sun. Wild winged
and feet
It spread about the swift Nissouri's bold
Unbridled men, and reached to where Ohio
rolled.
The long chained lines of yoked and pa
tient steers;
The long white trains that pointed to the
west,
Beyond the savage west; the hopes and
fears
OF blunt, untutored men, who hardly
guessed
Their course; the brave and silent women,
dressed
In homely spun attire, the boys in bands,
The CHEEKY babes that laughed at all, and
blessed -.
The doubling hearts with shouts and lifted
hands,
Proclaim an exodus for far, untraverssd
lsnds. "i
The plains The shouting drivers at the
wheel;
The crash of leather whips; the crush and
roll
0fwheelsi the groau Of yokes and grind
ing steel
And iron chaiks, and 10 at last, the whole
Vast line, that reached afar, a. if to touch
the goal,
Began to stretch, and stream away, and
wind
Toward the west, a. if with one control;
Then hope doomed fair, and home lay far
behind; s,..E-4A
Before, the boundieas plain and fercest Of
their kind.
The way lay wide, and green, and fresh as
seas,
And far away a. any reach of wave;
The sunny streams went by in belts of
trees;
And here and there the tasseled, tawuy |
brave
swept by on horseback, stretched forth |
and gave
A yell of hell, and then did wheel and rein |
A time, and point away, dark-browed and |
grave,
Into the far, and dim. and distant plain,
With signs, and prophecies, and then
plunged on again.
Some hills at last began to lift and break
Some streams began to fail of wood and
tide,
The somber plain began betime TO take
A hue of weary brown, and wild and wide
1t stretched its naked breast on every
side....
A babe was heard at last to cry for bread
Amid the deserts; cattle lowed and died,
And dying men went by with broken tread,
And left long black serpent line of
wreck and dead.
Strange hungered birds, black-winged and
still as death,
And crowned of red with hooked beaks,
flew low
And close about, till We could touch their
breath
Strange, unnamed birds. that seemed to
come and 60.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
BCGUS AND SFAEY.

The Herald of this city and the Shreve-
port Times are very much alike in their
political proclivities and prejudices. We
are therefore not surprised to find the
Times pronouncing the late election in the
fourth congressional district, at which
Hon. George J.. Smith was returned to
Congress by over twenty thousand votes,
a bogus election. The fact that he re-
ceived very large majority of the votes
of the district does not deter the bold
Times man from calling his election
bogus election. This arises. from the
reason we suppose, that few white
men, who think negroes should not vote,
did not vote for Mr.. Smith, and, there
fore, his election must be bogus Nor
are we surprised at the effort of the Herald
to give currency to a rumor, of its own
invention, that the Kellogg government
is "very shaky." There is nothing shaky
or bogus about the Republican party.
These are qualities that belong entirely to
the opposition. We would respectfully re-
mind the Times and Herald of this, be-
cause they cut but poor figure in the
part hat would convict the Democrats of
this State of being beaten with "bogus'
and "shaky" party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
CHIEF JUSTICE WILLIAMS.

The Republicans of Louisiana have
especial reason to thank President Grant
for the merited and substantial compli-
ment bestowed upon their able and un-
swerving friend, the late Attorney Gen
eral. To George Fl. Williams more than
any other man in Washington, perhaps,
unless it be the President himself, are we
indebted for the signal success that has
heretofore attended our efforts to defeat
the grand scheme of fraud to wrest the
government of this State out of the hands
of the chosen servants Of the people and
turn it over to the Fusion faction In
every turn Of the severe contest that began
bout a year ago, and ended with the rejec-
ton of the report of the Senate committee,
the able Attorney General was active,
vigilant, successful. Now that We regard
the fight as practically at an end, we re-
call his services with gratitude, and re-
joice that the President has been afforded
an opportunity to bestow proper mark
VI uAStAuCtlOA upou hO muCu SOllu worm
and ability. Mr.. Williams has been high
ly distinguished as Senator and Cabi-
net officer, and will doubtless ornament the
high position of Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, to which he has
just been called. His successor in the Cabi-
net, General Bristow, of Kentucky, has
for some years occupied the position of
solicitor general in the Attorney Generals
office, ranking next to the head of the law
department. He is an able lawyer and
thorough going patriot who stood fast to
the flag Of his country, when the seces-
sionists of Kentucky were doing their
utmost to carry that State into rebellion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03

IDENTIFY expect that the appeal Of Repub-
lean President to Republican Congress
will not be unheeded. We shall look for
the speedy introduction of measure in
Congress to authorize the President to
take such steps as he may deem proper to
secure without delay the entire abolition
of slavery on the island From the mes
sage and the diplomatic correspondence,
we are satisfied that the enmity to the
United States proceeds from parties in
Cuba, rather than Spain; that the Gem
of the Antilles is practically in an attitude
Of defiance toward the home government,
which is beset with bitter foes both at
home and in her West India colony.
Perhaps a proposition on the part OF
the United States to help Spain little
in this matter would be we'll received by
Castelar's Cabinet. In consideration
of a favorable commercial treaty, by
which we could secure practical free
trade in Cuban ports and the abrogation
Of the spy present system, our government
could well afford to assist Spain in putting
down slavery in Cuba and establishing
some sort of government founded on
the consent Of the people, modelled, per-
haps, after the system established by
Great Britain in Canada. This would,
per haps, be satisfactory as a beginning
leaving to time the settlement of other
questions. No agreement, however, that
does not include the signal punishment of
Burriel and all others principally con-
cerned in the murder of Captain Fry and
his associates will entirely satisfy the
American people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
DEBT LIMITATION AND REFORM


Ger tain resolutions were reported on
Mon day night from the committee of the
Cha mber of Commerce limiting the State
debt, restricting the amount of appropria-
tons for the departments Of State govern
ment, and forbidjing any tax on indus
try. This report was recommitted be-
cause it was deemed advisable to combine
with it certain other measures of financial
policy, and to submit the whole as a plan
for the consideration of the Legislature.
Among the additional suggestions was
one that compromise might be effected
with the public creditors, by which while
the obligations would be funded at about
their cost to the average purchaser, the
pu bic content would be secured and the
consolidated debt made perpetual par.
The Republican party, while no more re-
sponsible for this debt than it's co-opera-
tive friends, who have profted SO greatly
by its creation, feels the responsibility i'm
posed on it as the governing power Of
the State. The advocates of financial re-
form will, therefore, find in the Legisla-
ture soon to assemble, every disposition to
promote the economical objects and to re-
store to the people of Louisiana content
and prosperity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
HARD NUTS.

Our correspondent "Poor Man." asks
some questions, most of which may be
answered in the affirmative, and all of
which imply an abandonment Of home
duty by those who should have made this
Louisiana desert blossom as rose. It is
the easiest thing in the world to throw
blame ON others as means of divesting
ourselves of responsibility. Caleb Bladder
stone, the threadbare servant of a pauper
nobleman, was accustomed to account for
the wan. OF any article Of style or comfort
by laying its loss to a thunder storm,
which, according to his account, was
about equal to a Peruvian earthquake. In
like manner many Of our political philoso-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
M PURCHASES OF DRY GOODS.

Holmes offering rom and after
date GOODS mas never @0a oe0
HaCI
Draps ut
Matin
u, onr.rSp PORTION PRICE OF IMPORTATION
passed
Iinensa ndH
heeaegor
OUR DOMESTIC STOCK
from
ofttut be relied on
5Canlan IS Bourbon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
NOTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS AND
TAXPAYERS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Auditors Otfce. ,
New Orleans November 20, 1873.
Owing to the fact that the time assigned by the
revenue law for the return of delinquent rolls tails
this year on day so much earlier than usual.
viz Monday, December g. and to the many unex-
pected embarrassments TO taxpayers, araing from
the financial difficulties of the country, many per-
sons will if the rolls are closed at that time be re-
turned delinquent who are DESTROYS of paying
their taxes before penalties accrue, and will be
able to do so if a few more days granted The
hardship of such being apparent, and believ-
ing that the best interests of the State well
of taxpayers, will be consulted by this course,
you are hereby authorized to receive taxes on he
current roll and also the rolls OF previous years
without penalties the first instance and without
additional penalties i'll the second instance, up to
as late day on SATURDAY, December 20. After
that date the rolls must be closed and fur, her
tensions not be made. AIiwho have not then
paid must be returned delinquent, and the pena,-
ties thereafter collected according to law. The
same rule will be applied in regard to the settle
ment of the tax bills now in the hands of the sheriff
of the parish of Orleans.
CHARLES CLINTON.
Auditor.
Official journals throughout the State copy three
times and send bills to this Office. uc30 lGt2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03

An interesting experiment has been made
to prove that tobacco is absorbed in the It's
g ues of the body. The patient is enveloped
in wet sheet, and then. over this, in bian'
kets. By this means it is claimed that
through the operation of the principles OF
epdosmose and exosmose, the water OF the
sheet is made to enter the body, while at
the same time impurities are Withdrawn
therefrom. Now, on habitual user Of to-
bacco being subjected for an hour to this
PROCESS. it is found on his developments be-
ing taken off, that the odor OF tobacco COM
ING from mis- pody, and from the sheet IN
which he has lain, is perceptible to every
one present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
PROCLAMATION.
FIVE Kindred DOLLARS REWARD.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department. Z
New Orleans, DeCemb Der q, 1861
WHEREAS, Information has reached me- th@. VI
the fourteenth day of October 1873, Mr.. :. v" hoD-
INSON worthy citizen of Tensas PARISH "hiie la
the discharge of his duties as deputy sherln was
murdered by one DR.. W. H. johnson, ana jane
Johnson. his wife, whom he was conveying 70 tne
parish Jail; and
Whereas, The said W. Il. johnson anc Jane Sonn
son. it is believed have taken refsge IN the s,a'o
of Mississippi; and all efforts Of the sherln OF len
sas to secure their arrest have been 1nenectuaf-
Now therefore, l, William P. Kellogg 'oVerno'
of the State of louisiana do issue this. my procaa'
nation, offer ing a REWARD OF FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, supplementary to any reward onereo oy
the parish authorities of Tensas for the arrest ana
delivery of the said w. H. Johnson and Jane Johh
son his wife, to the sheriff of Tensas parish afore
said.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the state
hereunto attached in the city Of New Orleans, TINS
second day OF December A D. 1873. and OF the indie
pendence of the United States of America the nine
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
b the Governor
P G.. DESLONDE,