davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

Tbs drcalstso q th, MINER bsiSg considerably great CT ihsn ths. ot any other ArIouA papsr b0sih.s sv ,yvhsre will Sud h advantageous to maks tnovn their basInsss in is advertising c,lunus,
 rhsre is not tOvn, vnsgs, military post farming or mlaag slnsat In the Territory n which .hs paper dOes nss circulate shd copies of it ssnt to ersry stats and Territory a ,h, UniOn which, eoaPlsd vitA is age and standing, make i very desirable advertising medium.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

Work is still being pushed on the North T. r.elhe Railroad. Cars win .oou run4.o Tscoma. .. f,. 70.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11
Bullion, Hides.

any other marketable article produced |. th, eo,
 con'ignsd msrehand.s, machinery. etc, win ,. promptly forwarded to destination usual, by ,..,., and comretepi freigh,srs, at current rates
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11
YUMA COUNTY.
VIM. B. HOOPER & co. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS General Merchandiso San Francisco Cal Ehrenbers. A T.
 IND
 Yuma, AT.

Having closed our retail department. vs shall. k,. and aner ,hi. date attend exclusively Co th. v,v, our jobbng customers throughout Arizona Tsnsry ,.I Sonora. Mexico.
 To Interior Merchants Small Dealers. Station Keen. CTS, Saloon Keepen, RsnchDeD, Frsigh,srs Etc .t buy in quaDtues offer our entire stock os v,a
 AT COST, to make room fcr large invoices soou to arrive. We eHGrantee satisfaction in QUALITY spd pptc, and those desiring anyihirg in stck. win no, r,sr,, amining come before doing so in any other mart. Orders from parties st distance will meet ,,,A n care and siieo'iop though themselves p,,.n, Highes, price pad for
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11
Commissioner Smith to Gov
 ernor Pesquiera.

Our Delegate in Congress has favored us with the following letter, upon which we may, hereafter, make few remarks:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-22
Abroad.

DON JACKoBs LANCo Is ordered by President
Tejada to make survey of both sides of the
Colorado river to the Gulf of California. and
report to the Mexican Government also r.
make exact observations of the boundary line
between the United States and Mexico from
Fort Yuma to the monument.
GENERAL SICKLES has communicated to Cas-
teiar the congratulations of the United States
Senate upon the establishment of the Spanish
| Republic.
LIZ is authoritatiycly announced that the re-
port from Algeria of the critical condition of 4
body of French troops i'll the southern portion
OF that country is untrue.
HE Dominion Parliament assembled on
| Wednesday, and unanimously elected James
Cockburn, Speaker
AT Lisbon, Portugal, on Tuesday, boat be-
| longing 10 one Of the Italian mcn-of war, can
| sized in the TaSus shortly after the embarka-
ton OF Amadeus, and eleven persons were
| drowned
The deaths from yellow fever, in Rio Janeiro.
at last accounts, were between thirtv-fve and
forty per day.
AMADEUS and his wife have sailed from Lis
| bon for Genoa.
MEXICAN advices state that the army has
driven Losodas forces into the Sierra noun
talns. Losoda is fortifying the defiles to pre-
vent an advance Of the federal forces.
! lNFANTE ALFoNzO and his wife, with a large
staff aud body-Guard Of 900 men, spent Mon
day last at San Quircc The prince and
princesses held reception, during which the
| bells rang and bands played. The peasants
| flocked into the town from the neighborhood
| to pay their respects to Infante
The maj 1rity of the Spanish Assembly is
| determine to carry through the bill for the
abolition o. slavery before the propagation.
The conservatives are pressing their amend
| ments, but it is believed they W IL withdraw
them when they see defeat certain.
FIFTY new battalions of nine hundred men
each are to be organized in Spain for the pur-
pose of crushing the Carllst insurreciion.
ADvIcEs from Lima, Peru, state that the
people are eXasperated at the death of the
| revolutionary generals, Garronde and Cebal-
las, who were shot while endeavoring to es-
cape, and threaten an uprising. change of
ministry is demanded
THERE was serious political riot at Quebec
Monday, during which two men were killed
and many wounded
MEssRs. MARSHALL y Sons, cotton spirners
at StockF ort, England, have suspended.
Liabilities f250,000 sterling. The suspension
was caused by the bad condition of trade.
The Carlist revolution in Spain gains
strength daily.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-22
The Wonders of The World.

The seven wonders Of the world are
among the traditions of childhood, and
Yet 80 persons out of 100 who might
be asked the question could not name
them. They are pyramids-the mys-
terry of the past-the enigma of the
present-and the enduring for the flu
ture age of the world. The temple,
the walls and hanging gardens of Bah
ylon, the most celebrated city of
Assyria, aud the residence of the kings
of that country after the destruction
of Nlnevah. The Chryselephantine
statue of Jupiter Olympus, the most
renowned work OF Phidias, the illustri-
Gus artist Of Greece. The statue was
formed of gold, and was sitting on a
throne almost touching the summit of
the temple, which was almost 20 feet
high. The temple of Diana at Ephe-
sun which was go years in building
aud which was 125 feet in length and
223 feet in breadth, and supported By
1877 marble columns of the Ionic order.
60 feet high. The Mausoleum at Hall
carnassus, erected III the memory of
MausOlus, the King of Caria, by his
wife Artemesia, Il. G.. 353. The Pharos
ut Alexandria, a lighthouse erected by
Ptolemy Softer at the entrance of the
harbor of Alexandria. 1t was $50 feet
high, and could be seen ut a distance
of 100 miles and upon which was in
scribed 8 King Ptolemy, to the gods,
the savlours, for the benefit of sailors
Lastly, the Colossus at Rhodes, bra
zen image Of Apollo 105 Grecian feet
III height, and which was to be located
at the entrance of one of the harbors
of the City of Rhodes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-22
The Detroit Tunnel,
From the Toledo Commercial.

1t has been understood for some
time past, that the attempt to construct
a tunnel under the Detroit river for
railway purposes, was failure; and
on such assumption, the Michigan
Central Road and the Detroit Board of
Trade have taken measures looking to
the provision of bridge, as a substi-
tute. We notice, however, III the New
York World 81 letter from Detroit, In
which it is claimed that the matter of
tunnel is by no means given up; but
on the contrary, the constructors of
the tunnel do not intend to abandon
their work, and declare that no difficult
ties of an insuperable, or, indeed, of an
unexpected character, have vet been
encountered. Thus far the drain
age tunnel has been constructed
nearly to the middle of the river from
the Detroit side-a distance of 1,200
feet, and operations have been sus-
pended until the tunnel from the Cana
dian side can be run through to con
meet with it. From the Canadian side
the drainage tunnel was run 400 feet,
or about onethird of the distance,
where veins of quicksand Of varying
size were encountered.
The letter says it is now expected
that the drainage tunnel will be con-
cluded this summer, and the whole
tunnel in 1874, though, of course, at an
expenditure of labor, time and money
considerably above the first estimates,
which, however, were purely coniec-
tural. This being SO, it is difficult to
understand why the Detroit Board of
Trade and the Michigan Central Com
p&Dy do net understand The matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-22

l. Eat comfortable meals at regular
hours, partak1ng especially of farina-
ceous food, vegetables and fruits three
times day
:. Exercise regularly, but so as not
to induce fatigue.
J. Have regular and long sleep,
going to bed and rising at peculiar
hours, aud take a sleep about noon.
/. Keep the mind rs much interest
ed and amused as possible by harmless
games, sports, etc.
D. Take warm bath daily about
Ii 4. NJ, if convenient.
b. Break up all old associations.
l. Keep away from old resorts.
:. ONT chewing and smoking tobac-
co, for this blunts moral sense, and
makes the Imagination dull. Liquor
makes the ideal faculty wild and unset.
tied, while tobacco makes it obtuse.
.. Never forget that If YOU are to
be a new man you must have ne7, ideas.
and these must be such as to make You
discard the use of alcohol in all its
forms. Do not take it as a beverage.
for it will reawaken the old desire in
the one case as readily as in the other.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-22
Madame Tag!iOui.

At the age of 60 Nine Marie Tagli-
oni, probably the greatest danseuse
that ever lived, returns to London for
the purpose of giving dancing lessons.
Losing much of her property by the
late French war, and DESTROYS OF Civ
ing her son, who is a French officer, as
large fortune as she gave her daugh-
ter on marrying, kind-hearted Nine.
Taglioni cheerfully goes to work after
years of peaceful seclusion on the
banks of the Como. In perfect health,
active as many woman of 40, with an
exceedingly pretty foot, the great ex-
danseuse goes through modern dances
with grace unknown to the drawing
room. "Ah! / don't know where the
manners are nova days." she exclaims
with sigh. Nobody knows how to
bow. But the American young ladies
please me BEST" she adds. ''They
have great facility in learning, and are
naturally graceful"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-22

SAMUEL 4. HTrCHCoCK, of Massachu-
sets, has given $50, 600 to the Illinois
College, at Jacksonville, to endow the
Hitchcock professorships of mathe-
MATES and natural science,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN sADy.N9Y

to Price. And so he continued, takno ,,.s.s
nate paragraphs from Breckinridse and Psico
| until he had patched up the most remarkabIe
| foreign article ever published in the United
States, the whole thing ending with semi
! colon.
Colonel Clusky was disposed to assert his
rights, and took umbrage at the frequent con-
situations of stockholders. There's too
much buzzin' about heah to suit me-" he
would say. ''f there's any buzzin' to be
done, I'll buzz myself BY Joyei I've been
elected managin' editah of this papah, an
by Jovel Pm goin' to manage it. If these
gentlemen amt satisfied with my manage
ment my resignation's at their suhyice; but
don't want any buzzin' around me, Come.
Henry, boy, less so an get a cawktai.p Il
Colonel Clusky had none of the absurd
prejudice against personal journalism which
some OF the seGate and stupid newspapers of
the DAY affect, "Boys," he would saw, "to-
mo- o'ah we must open on 'em along the whole
line I'll go for 'em on the second page, and
| want Undahwood to go for 'sm in the local.
and Smith can go for 'em in the telegraph,
and Hendahson in the commercial and
among us we'll make it hot. It's about my
time oday for taking cawktail, AMI want
the whole fo'ce to go out with me-" .l
Colonel Mike came from country where
the code was in force, and he had an idea that
nothing helped newspaper so mnch as for
some one connected with it to shoot scrne
one, or get shot himself.
When it became necessary to reorganize
the Ledger force and somewhat condense it,
the difficulties of the situation began to man
ifest themselves. Ordinarily when proprie-
tor or managing editor desires te dispense
with the services of an employc it Is a very
simple matter to drop him note politely IN
forming him that his services are no longer
required. The discharged employe bites bis
lip, pockets the note, draws his salary, causes
a paragraph to be inserted in one OF the other
city papers stating that he has resigned" or
severed his connections" and then he pro.
ceeds to get systematically and thoroughly
drunk. But in Kentucky it is more serious
matter. Kentucky talent takes it as a mortal
affront that any pro, ,'rietor should fail TO APP
preciate it, and it is disposed to hold some
body to personal responsibility or at least 10
demand explanations. A half-dozen affairs
of honor only failed on account Of
the difficulty of fixing the. responsibility:
Matthews was the Jorkins of the firm and
owing to his divided duties on each side Of
the river, it was hard to find Matthews. One
employs whose services were dispensed with, 2
spent a fortnight, and halt of his last weeks
salary in travelling between Louisville and
New Albany for the purpose of putting u
head on Matthews. Fortunately, however,
they never met until the force of the indigni-
ty was spent.-lG. G.. Harding, in the st.
Louis Democrat. ..t-... ..,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03

An exceptional Michigander recently set
tied his accounts with all his creditors and in
continently thereafter killed himself Wheth-
er he paid his debts because he was going to
commit suicide, or committed suicide be-
cause he had paid his debts, local op inions
differ, but all are agreed that the two circum-
stances, taken together, afford unmistakable
evidence of insanity. 4a't-s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, SIS. 80 =, - tss
Upon the foregoing, application by Nathan Webb
Attorney of the United States of America, it having
been satisfactorily made to appear to me that the
said applicant is a duly authorized agent Of said
United States to make the same, and that the mat
ters of fact therein set forth true and that it
tais accurate description of the lands proposed to
be purchased by the United States for the erection of
fort and battery, together with the names of all
known or supposed owner of said lands, it is
Ordered, That notice of said application be given
to all persons interested in the lands therein de-
scribed and especially to Benjamin B. Dyer therein
named as supposed owner, requiring themt to come
forward in the Supreme Judicial Court in Portland
in the County Of Cumberland, Tuesday, the eighth
day Of April, A. D. 1873, being the second Tuesday
of April next at il o'clock in the forenoon, and file
their objections if any they have to th proposed pnr
chase by the said United States of said described lands
by publication of true and attes ed copy of the
same application and of this order thereon in
each week for the space of four months in the Port
land Daily Press newspaper published in Portland
nearest to where said land es the last publication to
be at least week before said eighth date OF April
Dated at Portland in the County of Cumberland
the thirtieth day of October, A. D. 1872 E{ 4T
s9<HW - c. w. WALTON, ~
Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court Of Maine
A true copy of application and order of Court
thereon. 1893 Lra gl5i
Attest: l's5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03

A Coon SToRY.-The Sacramento Union
is responsible for the following: A few days
ago young man who has a fondness for
hunting concluded that he would take out a
dog which belongs at Gregory's produce store
and see how he would work retrieving game.
Accordingly he drove out on the turnpike
road, toward the Tule House, and after he
had traversed seveal miles, finally got shot
at crane and killed it. Unfortunately, it
fell in the tule, where there was q depth of
two or three feet of water. The dog didn't
show hunting qualities worth a cent, and the
shootist had either to retrieve the bird him
self or 60 on without. He took off his coat,
pants and shoes, laid them by the side of the
wagon and stepped into the water. After he
had traversed aconsiderable distance, he hap
pened to look back toward the turnpike, and
behold his horse was travelling for town!
A second glance showed him something a
hundred fold worse. That failure Of dog,
who wouldn't go after the crane, had picked
up the shootisrs pants, and was travelling
along joyfully after the wagon, head an tail
up, and evidently feeling that he was doing a
big thing! The hunter went ashore, put on
his hat, coat and boots, and fastened after
his faithful dog. He had to travel over raile
before he overlook the wagon, and, to his
modification, he was met while pursuing 1t
bya man on horseback, who, struck with
the singular deficiency of his Wardrobe, re-
quested to be informed "where in - he
was going, looking like thatr' Ifhe had not
met the man he probably never would have
told the story. --'a ~ '-''"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03
TOILET.
Quiet Board.

* Few GOOD fScntS
IF applied for at once.
i MATTOCKS g. FOX,
nov5dtf So Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03

1t is said that the Miss Rothschild who Is
soon to be married to Mr.. Eliot YORK, NJ. p,
has in her own right little fortune of S10,-
100000. The ineffable beauty of young
woman with that much money is the sort of
thing that produces what they call love at
first sight. 'uaa --
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03

In Washington, the other day, female
member Of a colored theatrical troupe went
into a dry goods store and called for some
flesh colored hose. The clerk placed before
her box of black stockings, and that unfor-
tunate young man has never been able totell
whether he was blown up by nitro-glycerine
or was struck by shot from q seventy-two
nol1ndpr .f 70 -IE H.- ..lr l. 10 q. t.H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03

Apparently reliable information is to the
effect that the PEOPLE of Wisconsin threaten
to expel the proprietor of the Milwaukee
Christian Statesman, unless he changes the
name of his paper. And yet, just as likely as
not, this noble move rent will turn out to be
fictitious 3.ss4 sa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03
Saw GUNNER & Sharpener.

FRESTDENT.
Philadelphia, February 9TH, 1873. feb2edl2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03
GhOstly.
THE AFFAIR IN NEwBPRYUoRr, MAssAcHU-,
sETTs.-THE SCHOOL MARM's STORY.

The Springfield Republica,, prints the fol-
lowing extract from letter written by Lucy
A. Perkins, teacher at the haunted school
house in Newburyport, Mass, in answer 10
inquiries concerning an account of the affair
published in newspaper: --'
The account you send me is true, with
few exceptions. When l first saw the boy,
he was neatly atiired in brotcn suit Of
clothes, trimmed with braid and buttons Of
the same color. When / reached forward to
grasp him, he seemed not like the boy, but
vapory, or, as can only describe it, ike
thin cloud scudding across the room; still he
seemed to have the boy form. Reports from
some of the Boston papers say tainted; such
is not the case. l knew where was and
what / was about just as well rs know am
writing. One day sent boy out to hang
up the brushes, etc. He was out about five
minutes. After he had taken his seat, three
raps came on the door of the room where the
brushes were hung. He said: ''Miss Per-
kins, can go out and see who's there?" I
told him, ''Yes, aud leave the school-room
door open." He did SO, and when he opened
the biust-room door II sat where could see
ally every one Of the brushes, both long and
sbort-handed, came falling off the nails
where they were hung; some struck him in
the face, some on the shoulders, and the
dust-pan, hanging on nail at some distance
above the brushes, came tumbEng down to
the floor with vengeance. 1t then stood on
its handle, then on the bottom edge, and con-
tinued so until it entered the school-room,
and then it was placed as nicely against the
partition as if had done it myself. Just as
soon as L d raise the veltilator, black ball like
cannon ball, would begin to roll around the
| attic, and make such noise would be
obliged to lower the ventilator. One day the
room was as quiet as it could possibly be, and
all at once some one in the attic called out,
''Dadie Pike.' Dadie thought spoke, and
said, "What'm:'' 1 said to him, "Can you
| say your lesson?" Since the boy affair took
| place, the attic had been locked up. Locks
and keys are of no use, however, for there is
as much walking up stairs, and sometimes
| the hammering and mailing. Once in while
| sounds as of some one walking will come
down the attic way, go across the entry and
open the outside door, and be gone, perhaps
ten minutes; after it is quiet again, the door
| will open, and he or she will go up stairs.
| am not Spiritualist; never attended sit
| ting, in fact, never had anything to do with
person of that belief and never saw any
manifestations. Why anything Of The sort
should take place where am, is more thar
| can account for. -I b .'0-i>1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03

An italian musician has invented big fid-
die, with metallic strings going all around it,
which is said to make four times as much
noise as the instruments now in use, in bass
violation of all the rules of harmony.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03

The Virginia Legislature has been thrown
into terrible state of perturbation by the
report that there is man in it who looks
like Oakes Ames. Two-thirds of the mem
bers have suffered a total collapse of memo
ry in consequence of the rumor. ...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03

ADVERTISERS naturally seek the means for
reaching the largest number of readers, and
those of the best quality. The Daily Press
fills the bill in both particulars better than any
other daily journal in Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03

Do NOT AADLY RISK CoNsUMrrIoS when
few drops of Hdles Honey Of Horehovra and
Tar, viii inevitably cure coughs, colds, catarrh,
influenza, and every other ailment leading to
that awful malady Sold by all Druggists. g!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

JoB PRNTING.-Every description of JOS
Printing executed promptly and at the loweer
prices, at the Daily Press Printing House, 1lg
Exchange ST 5- .WM NJ. MABKs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03

THOSE who are skeptical of the virtues of
Duponcos Golden Pills, have but to give them
a trial and then doubts win vanish.
- feb26-eod3tS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03

By day that followes day the years are made;
By ray that followes ray the red stars shine;
BY little stones on little stones arrayd
Sea-walles are built that doe the waves confinc
But if one stone escape from out his bandc
Drop after drop runnes in to drownc the landc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03

Pixies Tuothaehc Drops cure in minute
-fl feb28eod1w&wlt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03

Bg-A ocal Agent wanted in every town in tn
State.
Addree fa 3a. tfi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03
5000 New Subscribers in January.
AN OFFER.

~ "a no1 .ri ri -3qllta fs
bT-- -.a- = lv. 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03

A CHEAP, simple, and durable Machine-easily
operated and runsing wheels from x inches to 12
Inch.
Price of Machine, - $15.
Wheels which bevelled, double bevelled and round
flce from $$2.l2 to $S7.35, according to thick
ness. Heavier Machines $40 and 800, run
ming Wheels up to "a inches in diameter.
For illustrated Pamphlets or Photographs. address
THE TANITE CO.,
Stroudsburg Monroe Co., Pa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-03
NO MIXTURE OF THE DIFFERENT
GRADES OF GOALS WILL in ANY
ae CASE BE PERMITTED;

And each of the several classes of coal produced at
the above named collieries will be kept strict
f ly separate from the others. All sa' es
viii be made uner the follow
ing designations:- IS