davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-12

NoTioE OF
INFRINGEMENT.

NISSoIUTiON OF PARTNERSHIP-The part
I nership heretofore existing between Maria v.
Pyie and Melchor Becker, trading as Pyle Becker,
has this dey dissolved by mutual consent
". PYLK,
MELCHOIR BECKER.
WILMINGTON, DBL April 3, 1873.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-12

W,sTlpHAsz = SOW.


% daiNO. III Hast FeaFth Street,
I'd 10 AH'H. t1'aiaf WILMINGTON, DRI.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04

A grocer being solicited to con- tribute in the building ofa church, promptly subscribed his name in the following eccentric manner {: ''Jehn Jones, (the only place in teWn where you can get eleven rounds of sugar for one dollar,) twenty. five cents."
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04
GEN. CROOK.

It will never be known outside of Arizona, writes the same cor respondent, how great the ser
 vices he has performed for the country since he assumed cOm- mand of this department. He conquered 60O0 Apache warriors in few months, and reduced to .ubiection a race of hostile sav- ages who had been masters of the situation for centuries, and who had in turn successfully defed the power of Spain, Mexico and the United States. He did 1t by leading his men through lava beds and caverns, and over the worst rugged mountains in North America. It was done on foot, in midwlnter; but neither cold or hunger could turn him aside from his purpose. He did it so mod estly that it is now almost forgot ten, but if 8 just appreciation is meted out to him, the American people will see that he is fittingly rewarded, and is given the first promotion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04
Territorial News.
From the Citizen of the 27th inst.

From the Citizen of the 27th inst.
 We learh from A. Mickey, who arrived from San Carlos on Tues day, that on the 17th inst. Capt. Pedro reported to Lieut.. Rice that a notorious Apache named Eskoolgo, who brutally murdered Mir. Redman, sutler at Camp Apache over two years ago, was at an Indian camp near the agen. cy. Upon receiving the informa- ton Lieut.. Rice, with Geo. H. Stevens acting agent, Marchal Gallegos the interpreter, John M. Logan, late hospital steward at Camp Apache, and private George Russel, started to arrest him. Ca arriving at the Camp the Apa- che was found lying down and was requested to get up and go with the Lieutenant to the agency when he arose, drew his knife and stabbed Logan in several places, from the effects of which he died in about three hours, and slightly wounded Russell. At this juncture of affairs Stevens and Ga!legos fired upon the sav- age, killing him instantly. The Apaches say that this Indian has murdered to their knowledge nine men, four white men and five Apaches, and among the lat ter was his own brother. They seem much pleased that he has been killed. He could have been killed long ago, but according to Colyer he was entitled to special favor for his success and daring in killing white men, and he has gone unpunished to this time, trailing his path way in blood and using his influence to debauch the friendly disposed. Thanks to Gen. Crook new order of man. agement has been inaugurated and the Apaches are being taught that they are responsible beings, and that murder and robbery are crimes for which punishment will follow.
 the Prescott Miner, 20th inst. / John Moss. prospector, ex- plorer end Indian guide in Ari- 2ona for twelve years past, has for some months been prospect ing in Arizona, and writes to a friend that his party have fourd 8 fine mineral country, with many large gold and silver lodes "a section 70 miles square pros pecting we'll in placer gold a country we'll watered and heavily timbered. with good agricultural lands, and not excelled in the Territory for grazing. He also mentions discovering deposits of anthracite coal of apparently great extent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04
Wise-N not Otherwise.

IS 8 line ito ill Ouf' ln the Hay ilah, Cal. Miner.
 "They put him in 2 show case" was the remark of 9 rural lady who had recently attended a city funeral.
 A Western paper speaks of a paper mill which twill be made of brick one hundred and seventy five feet long.
 A man advertises in the. Lon- don Telegraph for every comfort able apartments, two bedrooms and a sitting-room with meadow attached"
 "Are you guilty or not guilty?" asked a judge of a prisoner the other day. "An sure now," said Pat, "what are you put there for but to find that out?"
 There is a "strike" among the Doctors in one of the Swiss Can- tons. The people are exceedingly rejoiced, and at last accounts all were in perfect health.
 The dying words of a Delaware woman: "Henry, if you marry again, remember that it only takes a cuPful of sugar to sweet en a quart of gooseberries."
 A correspondent of the New York MaI says that "kissing a lady with an Elizabethan ruff on is about as much fun as embrac- ing a circular saw in full motiou."
 The Albia, Iowa, Mdpe7adeI was two days late last week. Its prencipal compositor had eaten twenty-three ears of corn, and the doctor didn't get him re- constructed in time.
 The precocious school boy, who quoting from a distinguished statesman, said he "knew no North no SOuth," was surprised to find himself at the bottom of the class in geography.
 Josh Billings relateth: eve laff at sheep bekase one of lem leads and all the rest follew, how. sver ridikelus it may be; and l suppose the sheep laf too, when they see us do the very same thing"
 It is said that the Nebraska In- dians are allowed to ride free on ou {raino fbof fhov cau ;uD,p on
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04


 ring to an exquisite musical com position, said: "That song al- ways carries me away whenever I hear it." "Can anybody whis- tie it?" asked Douglas Jerrold.
 A Sioux City lady went to the gallery to have her picture taken. After putting her in position, the artist put the plate in the camera, and told her to look at a certain object in the wall. She wasn't certain of seeing it we'll from where she sat, so she got up and walked over to it but failed to see anything curious about it.
 As cool a person under the cir cumstances, as was ever heard of, was a young nobleman, who, in a frightful railroad accident, missed hls valet. One of the guardians came up 10 him and said, "My lord, we have found your servant, but he is cut in two. "Aw, aw, is hep said the young man, with a Dundreary drawl, but still with anxiety depicted on his "ounten- ance. twill you be good enough to see in which half he has got the key to my carpet-bag"
 A Kentucky editor received the following note from subscriber, asking that a false notice of his death might be corrected: "Sir, i notise a few errors in the obitu- ary of myself which appeered in your paper of last wensday, was born in greenup co. not caldwell, and my retirement from bisness in in 1868 was not owen to il helth, but to a little trouble i had in connection with a horse, and the corse of my deth was not small- pox, please make corrections for which i enclose 50 sents."
 The following fearfully and wonderfully made advertising card, is from the Sociological Hair Dressing Rooms," Bangor, Maine: "Nihil Quad Tetigit Non Ornavit." Why, if my friends and the general community, are wishing Fastidious Hair Cuts, Magic ShavOs, and Genuine Dry and Wet Shampooing, you must be sure and find Henderson's Studio of Dermatology and Ton sorialism, which is at the junc- tiou of Main Street and West Market Square, Bangor, Maine. "Vis Medicatrix Natura." The community will not certainly for get that DermatolOgy is sure
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-04
Items from tho San Diego Union.


 Captain Dove, in command of force building this end of the San Diego and Arizona Military Tele- graph, is soon to be relieved by Lieut.. Clague.
 Gov. Bashford, Secretary of State of Arizona, who is now in the East visiting old friends, will return by way Of San Francisco and this place about the middfe- of October. We are informed that he will leave his family in San Diego to spend the winter.
 The Unions Tucson correspon-- dent writes that the San Fran cisco gold mines are about fifty miles above the Pueblo Viejo set clement, and the Governor says there are about 50 miners there now. One company is engaged in digging a taii-race on one of the bars of the river, but the gold mostly lies in the gravel banks and ravines adjacent to the river, and cannot be proftably worked without carrying the water into a ditch to them. A survey has been made, and it is found that ditch about 15 miles in length will be required. The miners are too poor to construct it, but most of them have so much confidence in the enterprise that they offer to work on the ditch for their mere subsistence and take their chances of payment after the com- pletion of the ditch.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-07

NOTICE !!
TO CONyUMPTIvS.

100000 No. l, apple trees largely carry giRJs.
40. 900 No. |, peach trees, extra large.
10000 No l, sta and dwarf pears and cherries
100000 c0novcrs collosal asparagus.
100000 Brandywlne and Jterstiue Raspberry, also
Strawberries In variety Usage Orange. Large stock
or evergreens, shade trees; Roses, shrubbery, Hot
house plants, &c.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention Send
for catalogue; above stock will be closed out at great
ly reduced prices
RANDOLPH PETERS.
feb5 Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-07
To House Keepers.

The subscribers having leased the store lately oc.
cupied by MIR. John Finn at the corner OF 4tl
and jefferson streets, take tn il method OF Informing
thei friends and the public generally that they have
laid In large assortment OF line fresh groceries and
such teas, cJfees spices, molas
SEES, flour, potatoes, apples, Sc. All kinds of vegeta-
bles, fresh and salt meats; kerel, herring and cod
fish, and all goods usually kept in n first class groce ~
and provision store, which will he sold ut the lowest
market prices. All goods delivered free of charge
call is respectfully Solicited
mar 10 I'M L. Z. McC0II.EY & co
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-07
Tmnortout 81 attractive sale

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHANGE.-Messrs. Fred
IN ericK Bush and Isaac llaines wish to ntofm lhc
public that they ebought all the interest @
oo will and fixtures of the grocery store OF JAMES
Gaines formerly at the corner of Second and King a
and 200 West Second street, now since remoya, ~
West Second ond 1906 East Second street. All bnsi,
ness and bills in the past well as in the i1tlse WIZ
he settled by u.s. trading under the name AMI stVe u
NIoTICE-The abpve hrm, having bought Of me
ahavs stores. cheerfnlly recommend them 70 the
public as being worthy of their support and
and at the same time return my thanks 70 ny many
customers and recommend them to the new nIm az
win be found in attendance. AZ bills sef. ~ py
them, mRr2l-3t lAMES nAhNA-H'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-07

A dminist, ator's Sale of Valuable Real
N Estnte-Wi be sold at public sale by the sub
scriber a. administrator of Dolphin lewis deceased,
on the premises near the Iron Hill Baptist Meeting
House. IA Pencader Hundred, on Thursday, the 18th
day of April, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, All that tract of
land, Wing a,d being in the Hundred aforesaid, which
was conveyed II the said Dolphin Lewis by Benjamin
W. Grear and Julia Ann, his wife, BY deed, dated the
irst day OF August, A. d. 1859, and recorded In tho
RceOrier's ofcr at New Castle, In Book q, volume !,
page JiT Ne in which deed the said tract of land Is
described as Beginning at stone, one perch from
stone IN tho road. being corner for Samuel Green
(coiorcl mansl lard thence running by and with his
line, Soath scycnty-one degrees West foity-nne
per hes and ~ o-tenths of perch to stake corner
Tor Joseph James (coored mans) land; thence with
his line south three and half degrees, east eighteen
pcrches to stake, corner for land remaining to the
said BENJAMIN w. Grcar; thence with his line North
one and -ourths degrees East forty -four
pc chts and three tsnths of perch TO stake at the
road aforesaid thence with said road, North seven
and half dcgIe West nineteen perches and one
tenth OF a perch the irst mentioned stone and place
or beginning and containing according to the said
deed, 1--WE acres OF land. .
Attendance will be given, and terms made known
nj the time and place OF sale, by .,.....,.
ANDREW j. HOSSINGER,
aprf Administrator of Dolphin Lewis.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-07
Carriages For Sale.

-Four Buggfes, different styl,s one
4AktSSISS-N Rockaway, one twoteateI Carriage,
,H22a6t ~ Mt the shop at Mcchanicsvile, White
Clay Greek hundred. JAMES Ii. MAUKEY =
apr1-3t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-07

HoMEOPA rho MEDICINES AT THE DEL
WARE Avenue Drug Store.
uprT w. 4. ALltICHS, Apothecary
A NEW STOCK OF PERFUMERY & FANCY
Articles Patent Medicines Essences, Flavoring Ey-
tracts, Herbs, &c. W. Il. ALRICHS, Apothecary. .
M. 800 Delaware Avenue, opposite Baptist Church.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-07
TAKE NOTICE.

I 7;
N0M Rosendae Cement, Calcned Pla-
Illu ster, Tara Gotta pipes, garden va
Af1 ses and chimney tois Tor sale, at
OJCaN M Jacob lie rman's monument mar
XII lpp ~ bleworks, New Castle, Del Also
\NALfA enameled slate mantles furn ished
VL.a.t111rn1o at city prices.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-07

WANTED, Farm and Nursery nauds. The high
est pages paid and steady employment. Address
RANDOLPH PETERS,
Great Northern and Southern Nurseries.
mar 1J-3t Wilmington, Delaware.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-06-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish of Bossier. {

Bellevue, La, June 4, ~.
The Board assembled in ac
cordance with adjournment
all the members present.
The minutes of last meeting
read and approved; when the
late Parish Treasurer appear
ed by deputy before the Board
for a final settlement of his
accounts. On motion, it was
resolved, That the same Com
mittee be empowered to exam.
inc the books and accounts ot
E. r. Moore, late parish treas.
urer, as officiated at the set
tlement with the late parish
collector, and report result tc
this Board; when the Commit.
mittee proceeded to business
On a question arising as tc
whom commissions should be
allowed be allowed for receiv
ing and disbursing those
amounts received and disburs-
ed by E. r. Moore, after G. w,
Durdin, qualified, the Board
in open session, resolved, that
one-half commissions be al.
lowed toE.R. Moore, late treas
urer, and one-half to G. w.
Durdin, present parish treas,
urer.
E. R. Moore having offered
two old warrants, one for the
sum of 50 20, dated 4th day OF
June, 1868, and one for the
furtbersum of So 80, dated 10Th
day of October, 1868, as part
settlement of his accounts, il
was resolved that they be re-
jected, and the same refused to
be received, as part settlement
of said accounts. The settle
ment with the late treasurer
not being completed, and the
hour of 5 O'clock, P. NJ, having
arrived, the Board adjourned
to meet tomorrow at 9 O'Clock
Am.
(Signed) n. A. DURDIN,
Pres't p. J.
7. H. HUTTON, Clerk P.J.
A true copy from minutes
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-06-21

Swami, for services as Chief
Constable, amounting to the
sum Of two hundred and forty
four dollars, was presented to
this body, with request that
warrants be issued for the
same, when, on motion, said
account was laid over, to come
up in regular order.
1t being now 5 o'clock, P. NJ,
the Board adjourned to meet
tomorrow at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
(Signed) n. A. DURDIN,
Pres't P. j.
7. 81. HUTTON, Clerk P.J.
Ga true copy from the min
utes.)
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-06-21

and the committee discharged.
Said report now on file.
Resolved, That the pay of
committee on bridges, be fixed
at So per diem.
Resolved, That from and af-
ter this date, no stationery or
any office material whatever,
will be paid for by the Police
Juro, unless ordered by paroch-
ial authority.
1t being now 5 o'clock, P. NJ,
the Board adjourned to meet
tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
(Signed) n. A. DURD1N,
PSes't P.J.
7. Fl. HUTTON, Clerk P. J.
"a true copy from the min
utes.) ..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-06-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish of Bossier. {

Bellevue, La, June 5, 1873.
The Board convened in ac-
cordance with ad.journment;all III
the members present. The
minutes of last meeting Were
read and adopted.
The Committee presented the
following report, as a settle
ment with E. r. Moore, late
treasurer. ....
On settlement had in open
session with E. R Moore, late
parish treasurer, it appeared
he had on hand at last settle
ment, June 9th, 1872, the sum
of $50 19 fo~'Ordinary Fund.-
that he had received on bond,
due by Webster parish to
Bossier parish, the sum OF S51
54, and that with these a
mounts, he had received fur
ther amounts in tax and Lii
cense tax, from the late Collec-
tor (received in money, Jury
scrip and warrants) and. from
other sources, for "Ordinary
Fund.-" the sum Of S7,157 OIL,
and that he was entitled to
credit for Jury scrip and par
ish warrants presented, as hav-
ing been paid and taken fol
tax on Ordinary Fund.-" in
the sum of S6,S42 81; for a,
mount paid R. w. Turner, cost
advanced in case in the Su.
preme Court, $50 90; and fol
commissions 1869 "a. Total
amount, S,132 20; and that g
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-06-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA, ,
Parish of BOSsier.

Parish of Bossier. "
Bellevue, La, June g.. 73.
The Board met pursuant to
adjournment; all the members
present. Last proceedings were
read and approved. -I.ajrE
On motion, resolved, That
the report of the committee on
bridges be spread upon the
minutes. 4rgH n..
REPORT OF BLACK BAYOU
BRIDGE.
To the President and Members
of Police jury, Parish OF
Bossier Gentlemen-
The undersigned, in accord
ance with your resolution, ap-
pointing them a committee to
inspect and report upon the
rebuilding of Black bayou
bridge, on the Benton and
Bellevue highway, respectfully
submit as follows:
The committee proceeded to
the residence of Mr.. r. Sibley,
also member of the committe,
in order to consult with him, as
to the most advantageous To-
cality to place the bridge, and
to confer with him further in
all others pertaining thereto.
Owing to severe indisposition
in the family of Mr.. Sibley, he
was unable to accompany the
committee to the bayou cross
ing, nor could he fix upon any
definite time, when it would be
convenient to do so. Thus
circumstanced, the committee
proceeded to the vicinity of the
old bridge, on Black bayou, but
being strange to the locality,
and not finding any enc to ad-
wise with,fa familiar to the ground
and vicinage, were unable to
arrive at any satisfactory con-
clusions. We are of the opin-
ion, however, that the bridge
cannot be rebuilt near where it
originally stood, owing to the
long and gradual sloping of the
ground, OH both sides the bay
Ou. But to the left of the road,
approaching Benton, the banks
of the bayou are more bold, and
offer the best site for a new
bridge, that your committee
could discover in their unaided
efforts. Two days were lost in
this unsuccessful pursuit, and
no satisfactory result arrived
at. Such being the case, your
committee beg to be relieved
from any further responsibility
in the premises. ~
(Signed) Z. FL. HUTTON.
(Signed) VIM. BURKE.
Bellevue, La, Parish } tu
of Bossier, May 5, 1873. a
REPORT OF RED CHUTE BRIDGE.
To the President and Members
of the Police Jury, Parish of
Bossier, La: ,ty
.. Gentlemen ...
The Committee appointed by
your Honorable Body to examine
and report upon the the ayaila-
bility of the bridges over sRed
Chute" and ''Flat" Bayou, on the
public road leading to Atkins
Landing, on Red River, beg leave
to submit the following: 9g
10 These bridges, after a long and
careful examination, were found
to be in an exceedingly decayed
and dangerous condition, to such
an extent, as to be impossible for
for wheel vehicles of any descrip-
ton, and perilous in the extreme
to life and limb of animals, at
tempting to cross on them. .HtL
| CONCLUDED ON 4TH PAGE.1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-06-21
THE BoSSIER BANNER.
Advertising Rates:

Advertisements inserted at the rate of
Al 50 per square for first insertion, and IS
sor each subsequent insertion up TO one
Month, Ten lines or less constitute a
.ousre. No fractions of squares counted as
.ach. but they will be counted as squares in
eyery instance, For longer periods, as fol
lovR:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-06-21

j. R. Griffin,
TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, La
a Will practice in the Courts of Bossier,
CsSdo, Webster and Red River parishes,
louisiana HlInll
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-06-21

And that-a balance of "A 81
was due him by the "Bndge"
Fund; and itfurther appearing
to the Committee, that posi-
bly, there might be an error in
the settlement, recommend as
follows: a ass. ."r
Be it enacted, That the fore
going constitute a provisional
settlement of all matters there
in; it being understood that
any error that either the said
Heron, or the parish authori,
ties should hereafter discover
should be corrected alta future
time. s .vaI-Elrg gT ai8 t.
The report of committee was
adopted. afH
Be it further enacted, That
warrants issue on the Treasur'
er, in favor of said Heron, fol
the sums appearing as due by
the above statement.
The account against the
parish, in favor of DIR. VIM. NJ
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-06-21

By balance overpaid and
due James A. Heron,
And it appearing that he
wasprimarily held charg-
able on tabfeau of 1871,
with the 2 mill Bridge
tax, levied thereon, in
the sum of
and that he was to be cred
tied thereon, as follows
By amount paid over to
Treasurer ON the Bridge
Tax Fund,
BY commissions on same,
BY Delinquent. List"