davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-02-22

No persa., cam take fEseSc Bi,-
teFs according IL directions, and renaiu
long Gnwel, provided their bones are net
destroyed iy mineral poison w other means,
point Of repair.
pySpepSia >sr indigestion. Head
ache, Pain in Tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness ct the Chest, Dizziness. Sour Eructa-
items Of the Stomach, Bad Taste III The
MoKlI. Bilious Attacks. Palpitaiion OF the
Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs. Pain in
The region Or the Kidneys, and Z hundred
other painful symptoms, are the ohsprings
of dyspepsia. In these complaints it has
10 equal. and Que bottle win prove better
guarantee q! its merits than q lengthy adj
NcriiScnCnt.
For Female Complaints. in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of
woulanhood, or the turn Of life. these Tonic
Ii!terS display 50 decided an influence Tat
q marked Improvement IS soon rcrcepriblc.
For InfiskIauh;Et0ry sassd CssrU.siC
fkncgsInattsaRs and GUut, Dyspepsia or
Indigestion, Biiou9 Eenitteut and Inter
mttel.t FCVCrS Diseases Of the Blood. Liver,
KidneyS and Bladder. these Bi!tars aave
heen In0st successful. Such Diseases are
caused by Initiated Blood. V nigh Is produced
by dcraa2ement Of the Digestive Organs.
EOr skim. Diseases, EruptionS, Tct-
ter. Salt Rheum, Blotches. Spots, Phnpics,
Pustulcs, Boiis CGrbunCIaS, Ring-WQrnis.
Scald-bead. Sorc Eyes. ETysi9eliis. Itch.
SCurfs, Disc0lgraiions OF the skin, HumOri
ana Diseases Of the Skin, Of whatever name
OF nature, are literally dig up and carried
ont of the system in Sh0T5 time h. the use
Of tAese BitterS. One bottle in such eases
viii convince Inc most ncrcduious OF theis
curative effects.
IL. ~. HIcDGHAE.D & CO.,
Druggists & Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Cal,
& cor. Washington and Charlton SITS, NY.
BOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pacific Il il S s. &
For ,s.sDan ana China.

I EANE Wharf cor
4 4 nprof first d Bruu~ <: :
nam streets, on the sNl e>>@..5s>>--I.'a
aud sSess of every month. pu,is.t-
ualIy at noon fer IUkohafua and
| HOngkong. connecting al Nuk0ha-
ma With the tNmpany'a liranCn
! Line for Shanghai, yi;t if!ugD AID
Nag;,Saki.
Jan. l-GycGt RT31HJiic Capt.Cobb
Fog Now YORK. via pas1ansn.
Leave punctu: lily a y o'clock
noon, on the 7th, III, and 27th OF
Ell II months tor Panama. and col.-
Meeting, Ma Panama Railroad,
with one al the Cuuipauy'9 ~iiicIt-
did steamers from AspinWan Tor
New York.
When the sailing date falls on
Sunday the steamer viii SAL on
the proceeding Saturday.
The Panama steamers & meet
ing with departures tr0iA New
York. 10th, 10Th AMI 3Dih, are eX-
pected to reach and leave san Die
go on or about The :}d, 18th and .2;id.
Steamers of the Eetls and 2+.!s
viii call ut MazatIan ana ManZ,t-
Milo.
Steamers of the 18th and 27th
connect at Acapulco for ali Cen
trail American Ports.
All steamers will touch at San
Diego and Acapulco.
Dee. 27-WOatUn0, Capt. COnnoly
SAN DIEGO BRANCH.
f.3s. .SHltst Dqr1uru, SIR HeFr0
art Son Diego.
Steamer will leave for a',ove
ports every Thursday al 9 a. VI.
Steamer Senator, Capt. Vi. uar-
Toe, Thursday, January I'd, calling
at San e>iueol aud San Luis OiIs-
20 for passengers only.
Steamer Rtcifc, q. Ii. Douglass,
will sail Thursday, December 18th
for Santa Barbara, San Pedro and
San Diego; also January 3th, for
same ports, under command OF
Captain G. II. Johnston.
steamer Mohong0, Captain q.
III. Douglass, sailing Thursday,
January 18th, and Steamer Ori-a-
ba, Captain II. j. Johnston, Thurs
dav. January 23d, for Santa Bar
bara, San Pedro and San Diego,
will resume the regular service as
per schedule.
Returning leave San Diego
every Monday ana San Pedro
Tuesday.
Thr0ugh bills of ladin5 sign
ed. and through tickets sold from
and to al! ports on the San Diego
route, to and from New York,
Europe, Mexico and Central Amer
lea. at San Francisco tariff rates.
G. r. TAGGART, Age'it,
ia95-ff1 San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-02-22
FEVER AND ACuE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fry cents. There i.
NOT remedial agent In this world that will ts ~
and Aeue. aud all other Ms!aToHs, Bilious, Scsris,'
Typhoid, yellow, and other Eevsrs (aded BY RAD
WAYS IlLLs! 81 Sl!cs a. RAILWAYS READY
EELIEF. liz. cent. yer taiile Ao'd ~ Nr"gsrss.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-04

FATAL AFrRAY.-A fatal ARRAY oc-
Cured in Barnwell village, between two
colored men, Aleck Chisoim aud one
Williams. Oh Thursday. Williams was
deputised to arrest Chisolm for some Of
fence. Cnisolm made some pretence
at resistance, whcreupon Williams fired
upon Chisolm, the ball entering the
forehead Immediately between the eyes,
producing instantaneous death. AS
there were but three or four colored
men present, friends OF Williams, he
Was allowed to escape.
INSTANTLY k.LLED-From friend
at Grcenvilio, Pitt County, We learn
that Henry Taft, brother to DR.. Taft, IL
prominent citizen of that place, was in
stantly killed OH Tuesday last, by the
discharge Of gun in the hands of one
Eugene Holidy. Whiskcy is said to
have been at the bottom Of tho diff.
Guilty. Holidy, who is now under ar
rest, is au unmarried man, as WIS also
his victim. - Wilmington Star.
We deeply regret the death of Johu
B. Baldwin, which occurred after a
painful surgical operation. ut his resi-.
denro in Staunton. Va, Tuesday even
ing. Ho had been member Of tho
Virginia Legislature, Confederate
Congressman. prominent member Of
the celebrated committee of nine, which
inaugurated the splendid political revo-
lbtion of 1869, in Virginia.
DEATH OF BIsuor. The denth is
announced OF Right Rev. George NJ.
Randall, bishop of the Episcopal
Church for the diocese Of Colorado
New Mexico and Wyoming. The de-
ceased had performed long aud Jealous
service to his church, aud had attained
national reputation.
On Saturday evening last, Mr.. Zeig-
Ter, Wnrdon Of the town Of BlnckviIle,
in attempting to arrest Mr.. Charles De-
witt, Jr., for discharging pistol in the
street, was severely stabbed in the left
arm, shoulder and back.
DEAD.-Tho colorca boy, Robert
Lee, who was SO severely bnrned by the
kerosene explosion at the Colored Me.
thodist Church in Augusta, Wednesday
uight. died on Thursday, after tho most
terrible suffering.
j
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-04

es THE OHARLRsroN ELECTION PRoTEST.
.RD.--A protest from the Conservative
citizens OF Charleston was placed in the
hands Of Mr.. Hoys,; egChairman OF
the Board of Commissio ners Of Elec,
::oa, 55;:ors suy 5miciui publication oi
the result of the; election had been
made: Mr.. Hoyt said that he would
call his Board together at once to con
slider the protest. The protest sets forth:
That the said election was not con.
Quoted in accordance with the pro, isons
oi tiie act or Assembly In snndry essen
tial particulars. Tue managers OF cleo.
ton, for each polling place, were not
duly appointed by the Commissioners of
Election, IN accordance with the luw
and the requirements OF the third sec.
ton Of said Act The com missioncrs
aud managers did not tuke the oath OF
office prescribed by the Constitution.
The polls were not opened ut such voting
places III each ward us were designated
by the commissioners. No official noti.
fication was given Of the voting places
in eaoh ward, aud the voting places in
several wards we're changed without no.
tification. The managers did not in any
case 'administer to each person Offering
to vote an oath that they were residents
OF the city of Charleston" The name
OF each person voting was not entered
OH the poll list. The managers allo wed
ballots to be deposited not being in nc
cordauce with requirements in relation
to ballots to be used. Upon closing the
polls. and b.fore leaving the same, the
managers did not once proceed to count
publicly the votes, aud make return
of the result thereof to The comm ssion-
ers, and did not ut The same time deli
yer to the commissioners the poll lists,
ballot aud b.!lots. The managers
allowed pers',ns to vote who were not
entitled 10 ry;c. The managers refused
to allow persons TO vote who were cnti-
tied TO vote. The Act % Assembly to
regulate The election O; Mayor aud al
dermen Of the city of Charleston. under
which sail election was Leid, was void,
because THE said Act repeals ia part aud
amends the said charter in snudry par.
ticu,ars. NJ notice having Dceu pub
lished of the proposed amendments
prior to the meeting Of tho Geperal AS
semb'y II. which such Act WAS passed, as
required by law. That the Act aforo-
SAID is void. because it violates the pro-
visions of the Constitution Of tue State
Of South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-04
correspondence or tho phoni..
PoMAnIA. s. O. Octoi,or

PoMARIA, S. c., October 3.
The tournament, dinner and public
addresses, previously announcad, took
place yesterday ut Pomaria, in Newberrv
County. The riding by the knights
began at about IL O'Clock in the morn
ing, and closed at p. NJ. The per-
formnnce was rather tedious and dull,
from lack OF system, but the riding it,
self Was very good. After this exercise,
the people gathered ut the schooi-house
in the grove, where there was an abun-
dance OF ice cream, cakes, lemonade,
etc., OF which they partook freely. Then
came dinner. which was prepared in the
regular barbecue style, with coiieo and
other lixurics. AS the whole entertain
nent was gotten mp to raise funds for
chnrch'purposcs. tickets to dinuer were
freely purchased at fifty cents each, and
the long tables filed at least twice Tho
income from sales of tickets and the
extras in coffee, cakes, ice cream, etc,
must have been considerable.
After dinner came tho speaking.
First, Mr.. 7. p. Slider, Of the Progress
size Age, made handsome speech, ap-
propriate to the success of the tourna-
ment; at the oloso OF which he awarded
the premiums to the victorious riders.
Silver cups were presented to Messrs.
D. A. Diokert and c. s. Hill; fine
bride to. A. Busa..!!, and spar &c Mr..
a. 0. Dickert. One of the young ladies
had constituted herself a Judge Of the
best riding; and Mr.. Slider had to per
form the pleasant task of presenting q
beautiful bouquet to Mr.. G. s. Hill, aa
the result Of her decision.
at the close OF this exercise, Col. D.
Wyatt Aiken took the stand and ad-
dressed the farmers and grangers on the
mission OF the oranges and on their
duty Mt this particular time. He ad
viSed farmers not to sell bale of cotton
for sixty days, and thus compel it's rise
to twenty-five cents per pound in gold.
q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-04

\ CARoLINIAN KILLyD BIZ INDIANS. -
BY IL latter received from Mr.. J. n. NJ.
tairbairn. Of Bremond, Texas. we learn
that IL mnn 10y the name OF WIN. p.
Goodman, formerly of this State, WAS
killed by Indians in Concho County,
Texas. about the first of last May. The
letter further states:
lie was gathering drove of beeves
to drive to Colorado Territory, aud was
on the eve Of surfing, when he met with
lis death. He was buried by his COM
rades. and the only man in Texas tone
Mr.. VeaD who Gun point out the place
Of his interment lives at this placs. Fur
ther particulars given by al lressing J.
N. nj. Fairbairn, BremonG, Texas"
LdurenSrWe Herulu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-04

FIRE AND NARROW ESCAPE. Last
Thursday morning. the house known US
the 'old post Office" in this village,
was discovered to be on fire. The
building was occupied by Justice John
S. Bird, Jr. The lire originated on the
first Hoor. Justice Bird. who 6rst dis
covered it. with great dificulcy saved
his life, having to jump from II high
second-story window, all beneath linn
being in solid flame. Justice Bird lost
all his wearing apparel, cash anSprivate
notes to the amount Of 1913, his official
BOOKS and papers and other property.
The fire is believed TO have been the
work Of un incendiary.
LumenSriM. Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-04

The LAST OF TIE MoDocs Captain
Jack and his principal warriors were e1-
ecuted at Fort klamath, Oregon, yester-
day, The President interfered at the
last minute and commuted the sentence
OF two of the braves to imprisonment
Tor life. And 80 ends the Modoc trou-
bIes. Savages by nature. birth, inherit.
ance and habit, this handful of men, for
long, weary months, defied the power of
the mightiest nation OF the civilized
world, and at last only sucoumbed to
treachery. Captain Jack may have been
q murderer, but he was valiant and
skillfal soldier as we'll. His hanging is
an event worthy to be remembered in
American history. as it is nothing but
judicial murder, perpetrated by the au-
thorities of the Federal Government.
The poor Indian had right to be tried
by the criminal laws OF the country and
by jury OF twelve men. and not before
q military commission, composed of Of.
ficcrs of the very army upon which he
had brought opprobrium aud reproach,
and who were still hot with anger be.
cause OF the death Of their oomrades
who had fallen by lis hand. An en-.
balmer consummated bargain with
Captain jack for his body after death,
but the officials refused 10 recognize. it,
claiming the body as the prc"rrty Of the
Governments a,,a 49ie ena bayr0 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-04

HOTEL ARRIVALS, October 3. 1873
Hentirir Rouse-Rev I Bonner, Miss
A Lacy, Miss O Henry. Miss Maggie
Youngner, Miss Kittie Youngner, Miss.
Ella Brice. Miss Jose Brice, Mies Lizzie
Balick, Miss Anna McMaster, Miss Ella
Elliott, Miss Maggie Shaw. Miss Lizzie
White. Miss Emma Belts, Miss Lille
Helper, Miss Hattie McElwane, Duo
West Female College,; Miss W 81 Flen.
nikin. Winnsboro; Rev J II Baily, d J
Griffith and son, Lexington; j H
Boozer. Newberry; Thomas J Barber,
Smiths Turnout; J B Jones, Edge.
field; Cyrus McNeil. wife and three
children, Georgia; Robert AlcG Gearby, N
G; Fl Hassan. Charleston; j p. Baily,
Georgetown; w Trowbridge; Abbe,
vile; Miss 8 Morse. Alabama. 1,or !. .aisi
Columbia Hotel-R Mayo. Virginia; w
I Butt. Augusta Bred Lederer, New
York; A Haltiwanger, Lexington; W
E Dorne, Texas; G A Mead, w D
Porter and wife. ] F Newman, Charles.
ton; Judge TT Mackey, Chester; w 81
Evans, 81 @ Mazyok, Charleston; John
A Barksdale. Laurens; D Gardner, Jr,
N G; Mrs M E Jones, Tennessee; A s
West. John Hart, William, Welch, GO,
Moore, Lent's New, York Circus; G W.
Co6eld, Spartanbnrg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-04

Admiral John A. Winslow, of The
United States Navy, whose death at the
age of sixty-two occurred on Monday,
evening, mt Boston, was native f6f
North Carolina, where he was born No.
vember 8, 1911. He was gallant Of
fcer. t-Gt ID. { u.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-04

/ Young Harris, who killed Talbot IN
Paris, Ky. some months since, has had
an examining trial, and was held to an-
swer in $4,000. He gave the bait and
Was. released. et- 139h sYaI 3f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-04

dRzszsF 1sD ossSsYi Nm YoSp
Snow. This is. after an. tscoimsethihe
new under the sun; at least, So So iars ~ a.
South Il concerned; and That something
is L. B. Lent's great and only New Y OK
Circus and Leviathan Universal Living
Exposition, advertised in our columns
to pay Columbia wonder, sensation
and mirth visit, on Wednesday, the 18th
inst. An exchange says OF it:
In, Tor the fret time in eight years,
abandoning his established Headquarters
IN New York city, to come among us,
with the splendid arenic troupe which
has given him both a metropolitan and
national fame, Mr.. Lent has not reck-
oned without his host, for hosts upon
hosts will aesared|y repair to his city of
tents, to engerly inspect the hundreds
OF animal and museum curiosities, spe-
olaliy added to give interest and eclai to
the first Southern tour, and to enjoy the
marvellous feats OF the performers. 80
pre- eminent on the flying steed, in mid
alr, and on the saw. dust. as to continu-
ously crowd one Of the most spacious
amusement resorts in the METROPOLIS. in
the face Il the mos I varied aud powerful
opposition. TO move such a circus is
more than an e1periment-it Is posi-
tive innovation, and one brcked by le-
gitimate reputation, which assures abur.
dant success, It Is the province Of the
bills and programmes to catalogue the
diverse features and multitudinous feats
OF this greatest OF shows, and, therefore,
we con6ne ourselves to cursory mention
OF two attractions. specially dear to the
Southern heart-music and the noble
morse. In the former regatd, Mr.. Lent
Is melodiously superlative, having band
OF twenty-five performers, each Of whom
ls distinguished solo artist, and whose
salaries and Uniform aggregate a greater
sum than the entire salary list of che or
dlnary shows which cold weather drives
upon ns. The stables connected with
the leviathan exposition constitute We.
ritable worlds horse fair. both as regards
number and quality, and are graced by
the proud presence of the finest horses
and ponies ever assembled in like num-
Der. a sight at this superb stud Of royal
blooded steeds is alone we'll worth the
price cf admission, while their splendid
appearance and fiery action add beauty
and dash TO the sports OF the arena. No
man can say neigh to sIdh an attraction
alone.
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
D. 9. Peixotto &c Sons-Huctiop Sale.
.. N. Simonds- School Claims.
Cottage to Rent
z. Cantwell-Oodfish, Potatoes, &c.
The Best New Singing Books.
Sweet Havana Oranges.
Lent's New York Circus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-04

THE ENTERPRISE FIRE CoMpASY.-
This company, composed with the ex-
ception Of Secretary George A. Rich.
mond) of colored men, had thoir first
parade. yesterday afternoon, in full
uniform. They were escorted by the
Vigilants. Both machines were tastily
decorated with flowers and evergreens.
The drag ropes were we'll filled with q
substantial-looking set of men. Repre-
sentative Charles Minort is the Captain
Of the Enterprise, and John Dennison
OF the Vigilans. we regret to cay, tha.
after The parade, disgraceful difficulty
occurred, and some Of the parties be.
haved in shameful manner. The po-
lice interferod anl put stop to the pro.
ceedings.
PHHNlxIANA-Be not idle; hear much
and speak little.
Mover be ashamed to confess that ou
have been in the wrong.
If you can't be happy, be as happy as
you can. There, now!
Truth is violated by falsehood. aud it
may be equally outraged by silence
Some men cat to live, while others
live to cat. Which of the two il the
more useful class in society?
Next to busy bees, boot blacks fur
nish the brightest example of improving
the shining hour" ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-17
WHOLE NUMBER 1919.

cars, laden with human beings, were AZ
a sudden stand-still. Open few win
dows, out popped heads. Several men
jumped down into the snow.
whats the matter, what's the mat.
ter?" they cried, inquiringly, of the lit.
tic figure erect by the bonfire. 4
The boy could hot'speak, but pointed
dumbly to the curve, and as they disap-
peared In that direction, fell, overcome
by conflicting emotions, faoedown upon
the snow. Strong and gentle arms bore
hlm INTO the palace car; some one unbot-
toned bis worn overcoat, and outdrop-
ped the cover oftbe HISTORY all that was
lett OF what cost him 50 much thought
and sclf1enial. This Sight was Just what
he enoedcd. 1t brought the tears to his
e. and the oh to his voice.
| had to burn it," he fatered. as kind.
sympathetic voices crowded about him.
"Don't cry, boy, you's good, and lizzie
loves you" lisped a curly haired little one
as she climbed into James lap and press
ed her arms caressincly abont his neck.
'But for You" said fine looking gen.
t'eman, my darling might never again
have seen the mother waiting her return
50 arXiously.
y lovely lady pressed forward, and
STOPPING kissed the boy on either cheek
u shall never forget you. Remember me
by this" As she spoke, she slipped a
ring sparkling with brilliants upon the
boys fOreiinger.
Il cannot be outdone by you, lady,"
exclaimed grateful young man, as he
took from his person an elegant watch
aud chain, and laid them in the lap of
the astonished boy.
"-Add this to the gifts,' rang out the
hearty voice of man, who, unobserved,
had entered from another car. "Here
lad, h. continued holding toward the
young hero, hat almost full Of notes
and currency, take this with the thanks
Of two hundred passengers"
'Not 50 fast" CALCULATED 1zzie's papa;
there are others here who would ike to
do their share. And round went the hat,
more bills, some OF them very large ones
falling into it.
The cars were under motion again.
'l-I must get OFF, cried the alarmed
boy; "Shag's out there"
''No he amt" answered the conduc-
tor. Il know about you, and 1 sent
man on ahead with the pony. Well
drop you at your place"
ooh how good you all are,'' exclaimed
the happy James.
Reckon we ought to be; you saved
all our lives" answered the conductor.
The little house is closed. The widow
lives again in her old village home
James goes to school, and both are hap
py in the consciousness that their good
fortune was not i'll deserved.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-17

HY d. W. aTnDDARp.


There comes a voice unto my soul,
That my perception heeds;
1t Is the voice of years that roll
Before me with their deeds;
II is y voice whose echoes range
Lies varied points and spheres,
While fortune chimes IN soft refrain
The melody of years.
Extended like rolling sea,
Are all litc's vast domains.
As they present themselves 10 me
In pleasures and in pains;
Peace of It's harmony pnrtnkcs
TIL clarion war appears,
And discOrdant jargon breaks
The melody OF years
Each emblem in position stands,
While Justice most divine
Presents her balance. and demands
The weight of each design;
The wnunding thorn and fragrant rose
Are just rs II appears,
Rewards and punishments disclose
The melody of years.
Though man in ignorance be blind,
And strive to find some flaw,
All for purpose were designed
BY universal law;
No force can that just law defeat,
And casual science hears
Each rise and fall that helps complete
The melody of years
In ignorance alone We pine,
As onward ages run,
For justice Is Il law divine,
And justice will I've done
For every grief and every pain
A just reward appears,
Though fortune chant in sad refrain
The melody Of years.
Perception gives us ample power
TO bid our doubts be gone,
And often times the darkest hour
Is Just before the GAVIN -
The dawn that will disprl our pains,
And dry our flowing tears.
That we may sing in joyous strains
The melody of years
Ceaura ReDuhlican