davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-07

And In accordance with. law and apserder Of
the Board OF Trustees, made on the 18th day OF
Matchq 1SI3, 30 many shares Of each parcel
Of said stock % may be necessary, viii b Soldat
public auction, at'the ofioe OF the Company
In Morrow's Bullding. No. ~ California ttreet
San Francisco. Cal, on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th
day OF Nay, IIlsTJ, d the holi OF ] o'clock
P. T., OF said day, to pay said delinquent Assess.
ment thereon, together With eos.s Of Advertising
aAd expenses Of sale. hsllllu03 .n' lJT
", W. sTETs0N, Secretary, =
GO 9H' SOverman Silver Mining Company.
onies-Morrow's Building, No. ~ California
street. San Francisco, Cal. ap2lt I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-07

"A BsOLUTELY TIE BEST
n protection against Pire-0yer LOO actual
Fires put OUT with it-Moro than $4,000.
600 worth Of Property Saved from the Flames.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-07

And in accordance with law and an oEderoi
the Board OF Directors, made on tho 18th day Of
March, 1878, 80 many shares Of each parcel OF
such stock a. may be necessary will DO sold at
public auction, Ct the ONCE Of the Company.
fornia, on TUESDAY, the 18th day or Nay.
1873, at the hour Of O'Clock, P.N. Of such day,
to pay the delinquent assessments thereon,
together with cost Of advertising and expenses
r. wEGENER, Secretary
onice-No. 4l4 California street, San Francis
co, Cal. .vidGsGtf.9I ap22 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-07
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
~ States for the District Of Neyada, ss.-In
the matter 0: JOHN LIVINGSTON, Bankrupt.
A WARRANT IN bankruptcy has been issued BY
said CONFERENCE.-The estate OF John Livingston
OF the county Of Lyon and State Of Nevada, In
said District, VIII hss been duly adtudged \
bankrupt upon the petition OF his creditors,
and the payment OF any debts and the delivery
OF any, property ~selonctag to uid bank
rupt, TO him. or to his use, and the transfer OF
any property by him, arc forbidden by law, A
meeting Of the creditors Of said bankrupt TO
prove their debts and to choose one or more
sssigneesof his estate, will DO held at q Court
OF Bankruptcy, to be holden at Virginia CITY.
Storey county, Nevada In said District,
on the 7th day or Nay, A. D. 1873. at IL
Register in Bankruptcy OF said District, No. nc
North c 1rcct, Virginia. Storey county, State
Of Nevada.
st,l54,y GEORGE 1. LAMNON,
U. s. Marshal and Messenger In Bankruptcy.
laws SHEIY Atisv for pet}sianar snoQ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-07

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees, made on the Path day Of
March, 1873, no many shares OF each parcel OF
public auction at the ONCE OF the Company, No.
10 Stevenson Building, San Francisco, Califbe-
MIA. on FRIDAY, the 18th day OF May, 1878,
atthe hour OF 10 o'clock n. Of said day, to pay
SAID delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expsnsesofsa sale
HENRY BOYLE. Secretary.
once, No. 10 Stevenson Building, southwest
corner California and Montgomery streets. San
Francisco, Cal. .El-DEaG ap29t It'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-07
no c%REDiroRs.

-rIyL-TIy I. LANNUN, =
U. s. Marshal and Messenger In Bankruptcy.
JONAS SEELY, Atty for Petitioner, apa3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-07

woods 4 Freedom, Trustees. .684. ...to... 80.
Woods 3 Freedom, Trustees. I02.....5.....6..
Woods Il Freeborn, Trustees. 10l .... oO. I'D.
Woods b Freedom, Trustees. 1876, ..lQ.. TO-.
Woods d Brseborn, Trustees. 1884 .p'...U ~.
Webster q Soulc, Trustees. 45S.....S...,.6. g..
Webster q Soule, Trustees 49, 2t ...l0....lo..
Webster+& Soule. Trustees g, n49- 80.
whitney A w, Trustee. 80. .102S. 4. . 10. =. TO-.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-26
Territorial News.

Brown has started out boldly.
 The Citizen of the 18th contains
 two items lone in regard to the appointment Of pr. Goodwin to our Sheriffalty, and another about criminals in Yuma county which
 we believe were manufactured out of articles that have appeared in the SENTINEL. To show Mr
 B. how the thing looks, we will "murder" few items, which, however, We are at pains to say were clipped from the Citizen:
 From a gentleman who came down from Tucson by yesterdays stage we learn that John E. Thomes, principal assistant en- gineer on the Texas and Pacific R. R. survey, and party, arrived in Tucson, April 16. He has con- pleted the survey of the line from Mesilla to Pima ViIlaoes, strik- ing the Gila river at the mouth of the San Simeon valley and at the head of Pueblo Viejo valley on the Gila, and followed the river thence down to Pima Village. This makes four lines that have | been surveyed, viz: the one above | 'escribed, one by the Arivapai ] :a!ion, and one by the San Pedro, 1 said river near the Tres A'anlos settlement, and one by ]
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-26

selves upon one of the hated Gringos, caught on Mexican soil?
 See the bands of mere girls that sweep by with shameless strut and forced giggle!-they are the nymphs that throng the groves of HermOsillo, and swell the pa- geantry of ecclesiastical festivals.
 These are the tropic sirens of
 whom. we have heard so much the queens of love and beauty, of formsand manners unapproach- able, who talk loudly, inces- sanity, and whose ribald laughter thrills one with an undefinable sorrow. These are the "beautiful senOritas of SonOraw This don- celia, peeping through the iron bars that protect her fathers windows from being smashed in by the bayonets of his enlight- ened countrymen, having real symmetry of proportion and phy- sical perfection of face, will marry some gGod-natured little don who has renounced the fOllies of youth and now frequents the confession al, and be unhappy; will have lovers among those who can keep up appearances, and occasionally entangle Padre or two in her net; the charm of an assignation and the frequent opportunities for drowning dull care at tertu- lias and gatherings of the cream cream, will be embraced by her with eagerness, till wrinkles come, and a cracked voice, and a hatred of life and Of those who enjoy life; until some sudden revolution or the fall of & favorite usurper, leaves her father and family calla- dos en Ia pOhreza. Then you may find her mashing corn on a me- tate in some half fallen shanty of mud and bulrushes, with a flock of half-starved goats about her, and she will spend her eve nings in discoursing loftily to the gaping pelados about her of the days when she was young, and rich, and beautiful, and had good times @
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-26
NOLORADO STEAM . ANNEXATION
COMPAN YS S. !

CO-uI n " ! E5 -. D. '""s--zs-s's-lss Newborn" 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 F days from San Francisco. Supe- rior passenger accommodations. Agencies of the company at G10 Front st, San Francisco, Cal, Ya- ma and Ehrenherg, 4. T.
 l. LHAMUS, JB., Tnch16 1y Gen'i. Gap't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-26

Tucson, thence following the course of the Santa Cruz, to it's in- tersection with the Gila. The dis tances on the several routes from Ell Paso to be as follows: By the first described 402; second, 989; third, 414; fourth, 401 miles. One more line will be examined, com- mencing at the intersection of the Sonoita with the Santa Cruz, and running thence east on the most practicable route to the Rio Grande.
 Gov. Stafford has entered into A contract with Messrs. Langdon & Clark, of Stockton, Cal, to care for the insane of this Territory at $10 per week, coin, for each patient.
 Frank Hoge and family left Tucson last Thursday for Yuma. We believe it is the intention of Mr. Hoge 10 hereafter make his permanent residence on the Colo- rado river.
 Thomas Yerkes, superintendent Of the Patagonia mines, came in on Thursday. He has had charge of those mines but short time, and reports having smelted and refined S2,800 in silver: has on hand $500 pounds of lead that carries from $40 to $1O0. to each ton in silver, and 25,0OO pounds iitharge; has no steam power to run but two small furnaces, but says he can keep thirty teams constantly employed hauling lead and silver. bullion to Yuma or Guaymas.
 Major Furey, quartermaster at the Tucson depot, went up 10 old Camp Grant last Monday, and gave the finishing stroke to the last break up of the old post. The scene of its former glory has gone. The San Pedro will continue to flow gently along, and the tall cac- tusiwill stand sentry on the sur rounding hills. but the guns of the nation will never again be turned upon her peaceable citi- zens furnishing for water, and no mere paper missiles will eminate from this fever hole to slander and abuse our people.
 Missiles for missiles, and eminate for emanate, are-"goodw There are other journalistic rife-pits from which missiles have eman- ated, as blind to cover up shameless appropriations of our materiai-think ont, culprits.
 The Miner says that the Secre- tary of War has designated Col. Rock well, ,quartermasterat Yuma, to disburse the amount of S14.2I9. appropriated by Congress, at it's recent session, to pay the claim ants for private property taken in the extension of the reservation at Camp Mohave; and that said claimants should promptly com. with thn ColOnoI
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-26
SATURDAY, April 26, 1873.
ARIZONA & SONORA PAPERS
 No, TX. By JOHN c. BACON.


 eligibly located, of any Of the five dense settlements of Sonora. It is indeed, the only "city" in that State, and contains residences, cathedrals, gardens and grounds that I understand are not excelled in any of the Mexican frontier sovereignties. The principal bus iness houses of HermosiIlo are owned by Frenchmen, Germans Americans, Itaiians-the Camou brothers being the largest mer- chants in that place, for they do q business that amounts 10 a million dollars annually; this notwith- standing heavy prestamos forca- dos by plagiarios. The Camou brothers are bankers, commission and forwarding merchants, whole sale and retail dealers, freighters, importers. Eighteen years ago they were organ-grinders.
 The thorough fares of Her mosillo (the BeautifuD are kept clean, and are sprinl1led twice a day by water-carts similar to those we use. From the Calle de Comercio radiate narrower public ways, from which diverge callejones or narrow lanes be- tween low mud walls. Qt is d fa- verite trick Of the young scion of Mexican aristocracy 10 put spurs to his fiery stecd and run over any poor miserable worm of a pe- lado that may be on foot in these Ianes-unless indeed, pela'o is sufficient agile to jump the fence On either side of the callejoncitos stretch away irrigated fields, the deep-green leaves and golden fruit of orange-trees peeping out from among, and overtopped l by, tall and growing date-palms. Here are groves of great cotton woods, blending their light-green with the brown and purple of sierra and sailing cloud-groves 1f elm aud other trees, some in the yellow leaf, mingling with tho tropical verdure of others. Be- leath these spots ot shade and shadow, native grasses grow ali, and stretch away in sheets # luXuriant beauty between the limmeriug water-lines of the rriga ting ditches. l ascended q tow sierra Of pure
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-26

and took in most inspiring vista of Hermosi'lo and surroundings {:
 Pillars of alkali-dust, lifted
 from uncultivated spots by frolic- some whirlwinds, gave 8 sug-
 gestion of desert wastes, and ren-
 dered more striking the contrast
 with near vegetation. The citi- zens were sleeping the tropic noon away as is the time-horored custom-yonder, a cart piled high
 with alfalfa, rolls slowly down
 the streets after yoke of spotted oxen, bound for a variety store over the doors of which hangs a mammoth sign in three-foot let ters Of red-white. and-green, 'La Illustration Mejicano." A band of drunken pelados reel from dram-shop to corner grocery, screaming and cursiag the while. Occasionally a well-dressed man sallies forth and hurries along, driven by the hot sun into the Plaza de Ia Jglesia, where he sits Or strolls beneath the scattering shade of trees that have been planted at random. A close car riage rattles over inc cobble- stones, and away toward the A1a- n,eda--a beautiful par k of shade trees, artificial streams, birds, flowers, and perfdmes, and orange groves. "Too- ooh w-the whistle attached to the Mint, indicates the hour of one; followed by a similar call from a steam four ing mili ill the suburbs. Then pren1onitory zephyrs sway the tree-tops and bow the grasses, which are quickly succeeded by a steady fresh breeze that has travelled from the Ocean, thirty leagues away, since 9 A. NJ.
 As the afternoon Wanes, you notice that lane, street and thoroughfare are thronged with moving figures in bright-colored A chime of bells at set of sun, and the residents Of the suburbs issue forth and hasten to- ward the centre of the city.
 1 descended from the mountain md joined the throng of gay pro- to and fro-a soldier | standing against building hissed 1 'Gringop as I passed, and his lalf-nude compafiero lifted face ike Q satyr's to whisper "Washec nattah !-What's the matter!' which pleased the twain great
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-21
NUMBER "a.

official London drawing-rOom the wife
of an under-seeretary of state accorded
precedence over his own. Mrs. Merry
went no more to the white-house, and
her husband only when official duty
compelled. Bnt nothing could tire the
placable good nature of Jefferson. Some
time after, desirous to restore social IN
tercourse, he caused Mr.. Merry TO be
informally asked whether he and his
wife would accept an invitation to a
family dinner at the presidents house !;
and receiving, as he understood, an af-
frmative intimation, Mr.. Jefferson sent
the invitation written with his own
hand. Merry rose to his opportunity.
He wrote to the secretary of state ask
ing whether the president of the United
States had invited him as a private gem
tleman or as a British plenipoteDtiary !;
for, If as private gentleman, he must
obtain the kings permission. before he
could accept if in his official character
he must have assurance that he would
be treated with the respect due to 1t.
Madison, with short civility, waived the
solution of this problem, and the mat
ter dropped. But it was not till 1909
that British interests in America were
confided 20 abler hands.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-21
Monkey Emotions.


The moral and psychical emotions of
the anthropoid apes are just now the
subject of considerable discussion and
inquiry. Sir Edwin Landseer, as is well
known, painted picture of weeping
monkey; and it is now conceded that
some species exercise an affectionate care
for their dead. Mr.. James Forbes adj
duces in evidence of this an observation
of his own, to be found in his g Ori=
entail Memoirs, and suggests that tie
very primitive religion, worship of the
ancestor, is common to the lowest saw
ages and the highest anthropoid mon
keys. The passage is as follows Gone
of shooting party, under banyan tree,
killed female monkey and carried tito
his tent, which was soon surrounded by
forty or fifty of the tribe, who made a
great noise and seemed disposed to at
tack the aggressor. They retreated
when he presented his fowling- piece, the
dreadful effect of which they had wit
messed, and appeared perfectly to under
stand. The head of the troop, however,
stood his ground, babbling furiously !;
the sportsman, who, perhaps, felt some
little degree of compunction for having
killed one of the family, did not like to
FIRE at the creature, andnothing short of
firing would suffice to drive him off. At
length he came to the door of the tent,
and, findin2 threats of no avail, began a
lamentable moaning, and, by the most
expressive gesture, seemed to beg for
the dead body. 1t was given him; he
/ took it-sorrowfully in his arms, pdbore
t-aYay to his expecting companions.
They who were witnesses of this extra
ordinary scene resolved never again to
fire at one of the monkey race"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-21

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph kthus) mean that your sub
scriptior is out or unpaid, and that
-you are requested to pay up at once.
We would take great pleasure IN extend
ing credit to our friends aud patrons,
hut cash alone viii pay expenses, and
we are forced to adhere to 8 strict cash
rule. we hope ron viii comprehend
and appreciate the necessity of such a
course, and renew, your subscription
without delay, We solicit your favor.
ET We enter no new names on our
hooks without the money in ed'-l' ce-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-21
Rebuilding the Column vendOme.

The London Builder gives the first
definite information as to the progress
and difficulties of the work of recon-
structing the Column Vendome, at
Paris. 1t appears that the masonry
work is only just begun. There are
more difficulties in the way of this part
of the undertaking than most of the un-
initiated outsiders imagine. It is'im-
agined that the foundation and pedestal
base can be built like an ordinary wall.
This is impossible. From motives of
economy it is intended 70 utilize the
stone-work of the old column, at least
all those portions of it which have not
been excessively attenuated or deformed
by the demolition. Two-thirds of the
materials can be so used the remainder
of the work viii have to be executed as
at the first erection of the column.
But even among the two-thirds judged
serviceable there are only two steps alb
solutely intact. The others require to
be repaired, and will be replaced or re-
Joined by means of cement in the Place
Vendome itself. But this reparatlon IS
not the most dificult operation. The
interior of the column is formed by
huge square blocks of stone pierced at
intervals with large holes, into which
are soldered cramp-iPons that hook the
outer bronze plates by a species of
horseshoe eye let attached to the in
most surface of the plates in the foun-
dry. The problem to be solved now is
one that requires the incest precision.
TIE completed column will be sur
mounted not by the little barelegged
Caesar placed there in 1S64-65, but the
old statue, relegated to Courbevole, of
the emperor in gray refthlgote and jack
boots, with the arms crossed in the
legendary attitude. The statue is con-
siderably injured, but not irreparably.
The new column is not likely to be
completed before the end of the year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-21
Housekeeping Amenities Among the
Cannibals.


Housekeepers VIII be surprised to
learn that their custom of sending in to
neighbor to borrow little butter or
sugar or other articles of diet is quite
common among the savages of the Fee
jee. When lady in Feejee has some
friends to dinner unexpectedly, she
goes over to the woman across the way
and says, Yak yak and his family have
just dropped IN to dine, and haven't
thing in the house. How do you think
your hired girl would work up into a
stew? Can borrow her for a few days ?"
drags her over, chops her up with pars-
ley and carrots, and celery-tops and
cloves, and lets her simmer over thefire.
Or maybe the other woman sends over.
and says: ''I I'm entirely out of meat /;
can you lend me your little William
Henry for hash, or your Mary Jane for
a pie p And over go William Henry
and Mary Jane, and they are stuck with
a fork and basted and put on to cook
gently, and the debt is paid off thgnext
week by the borrower sending back her
aunt, already boiled and suitable for
cutting down for tea, or one of her
twins corned so as to make nice lunch.
Sometimes a woman in this manner will
work off couple of her mothers-in-law,
or a rich uncle, or plump second cou+
sin, and then she will sit at her window
and sniff them as they are cooking in
the kitchen next door, or watch one of
the company in the dinner room nib-
bling at the elbow of her late hired girls.
The custom seems to us an excellent one,
particularly, when it is applied to hired
girls, We have had girls whom we
would have loaned to neighbor at any
time Under a solemn promise that they
should be butchered and boiled as
quickly as possible. Mar AdeIer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-21

This gives us, if we are correctly in
formed, forty-four counties and an ag-
gregate population of seven hundred
and twenty thousand eight hundred and
eighty-six; but to this we may make an
addition of ten per cent, giving us in
round numbers eight hundred thou
sand. The district named embraces a
fine upland AMI valley country, abun-
dainty blessed with navigabIe streams
and intersected by railways either COM
pleted or in prospectu. The population
is for the most part intelligent, and
many of the counties boast high de-
gree of culture, wealth and morality.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-21
THE cLoun

A cloud came over a land OF leaves
% huah little leaves. lest II pass You by y
How they had waited and watch'd for the rain
Mountain and valley, and vineyard and plain,
With never sign from the sky
Day after day had the pitiless sun
Lookd down with lidless eye.
But nowl On 3 sudden whisper went
Through the topmost twigs Of the poplar-spire;
Out Of the east q light wind blew
(All the leaves tremblcd, and murmurd, and drew
Hope 20 the help OF desire,)
It stirred the faint pulse Of the fOrest-tree
And breathed through the brake and the brier.
Slowly the cloud came; then the wind died
Dumb lay the land IA its hot suspense;
The thrush on the elm-b0ugh suddenly stopped,
The westher-warn'd swallow in mid-hying drop
ped,
The hnnet ceased song in the fence,
Mute the cloud moved, TIL It hung overhead,
Heavy, big-bosom'd, and dense,
All ! the cool rush through the dry-tongued trees,
The patter aud plash on the thirsty earth,
The eager bubbling Of runnei aud ril,
The lisping of leaves that have drunk their I'LL
The freshness that follows the dearth
New life for the woodland the vineyard, the vale
New life With the worlds new birth
All the Year Round.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-21

SELF RELIANoE.-There is a time in
every mans education when he arrives
at the conviction that envy is ignorance;
that imitation is suicide; that he must
take himself for better or worse, as his
portion; that though the wide universe
is full of good, no kernel Of nourishing
corn can come to him but through his
toll bestowed on that plot of ground
which is given to him to till. The
power which resides in him is new in
nature, and none but he knows what
that is which he can do, nor does he
know until he has tried. Not for
nothing one face, one character, one
fact, makes much impression on him,
and another none It is not without
pre-estabHshed harmony. this sculpture
IN the memory. The eye was placed
whsre one ray should fall, that it might
testify of that particular ray.-Emer-
son.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-21

BATHING IN LAKE TAHOE IN TIE
SIERRA NBvADAs.-It is well known that
it is moro difficult to swim in Lake
Tahoe than in any of our lower-country
water. This is due to its great purity
and consequent want of density of the
water. It is easy 20 strike ont with the
arms and legs, but difficult to keep the
body afoat. Swimming in Tahoe and
swimming in the river at Sacramento
are, for instance, two different exercises
altogether. In the one case, one softly
paddles through water so mingled with
mud as to have reached the consistency
of thick Pea-sOup or Cruel of not very
tremulous thinness while swimming
in Lake Tahoe seems like slow flying
through cold air, with the wings left
of. The water of the lake is 50 pure
that the body and limbs while immersed
are as white as marble they are, in
fact, CHASTITY in their whiteness.