davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

/ How either EEK nt.y Islaciaarc and gain the
anu !rsetsoN ot any ,.eleen thcy choose instant-
Essess, tree, hy .sail. Nsr .Sc.. together with a
Iparrisge guide. Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, II ints
to AIDES, We1d ng: Nigat shirt. etc, A qucer
reak. Address, II WILLIAMS \ Co, fahlisl +.
i, ~ PhNadslPhia, 4wIss
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

BUTTER-Choice in short supply, and the mar
ket lower; selling at 2692sc choice to extra tub
and roll :2299fc for goodto prime; IsTlsc. for
low grades. =
CREEsE-Dull, but prices steady; prime to
choice factory selling at 121sa13c as to quantity
and quality.
EGGs-Receipts fair and the market fr1a;
fresh are selling at 2sSGc in barrels and crates
picked eat9a3G,
foT AT0Es-The receipts are very light and the
market firm, with an active demand; we quote
Early Rose and Peerless S09S5; Chilli 30; Peach
Blows SOC for lots in sacks from store.
HAY-Baled Tinoty is nominal in car lots at
at $lsG 500 per ton and in retail way at so q
$50 as to quality. Baled Straw, oat, nominal at
$l4tG$15 In car lots, and elS in q small way.
PoULTRY-Chickens scarce and steady at SIG
Sc live weight; Turkeys l0G1lc; Ducksl0@1c;
Dressed Chickens 10c; do. Turkeys, 13Gl5e; do.
ducks 19c; Geese, each, 15G90c.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

~ EORGE HURT-BAND-MAsTER OF
given ON ali kinds OF Wind and stringed Tnstr,-
mems. Music arranged for any number or kinds
" Instruments Address p. o. Box ss7, Paines-
vile Ohio. 104,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

FINANCIAL.

DIXON-On December 50. 1873, OF dropsy. Sel-
lie, daughter of Hiram Dixon, aged "a years.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

CHRISTMAS comes on Thursday this
year. sss A.. .'s
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

Now is the time to, advertise holida
goods.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

MUSICAL.

r y. PRATT, DEALER IN ALI. KINDS
81 Of Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, etc,
Main street. Painesvilie. Ohio. f55
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

Prices, Postage Paid.
IfSnbserihed Tor before April l. 1874.
WEEKLY WORLD.
For one year, each copy separately addressed
~ copies. and extra copy 70 ciub-ageut - 90
N copies. and extra copy to cllb-agent . % 90
50 copies. and Semi Weekly to club-agent 90 o.
100 copies. and Daily to Club agent 100 %
SEMl-WEEKLY WORLD,
For one year, each copy separately addressed
CVI's .''.'----. .--......-..e w
ScoPies -s.,,......-..........- %
10 copies. and extra copy to clnb-sgent -. 20 90
TERMS.
Cash in advance. Send Post office money-or-
Der. bank .drah, or registered letter. Bills cent
By mail will he ut risk Of sender.
, Additions 70 club-}ist may be made, any time
In the year, at the above ciub-rates.
Changes in club-iists made only on request OF
persons receiving club package, stating date OF
subscription. edition post-ofice, and state to
which copy has previously been sent.
copies, posters, etc.. sent free, wherever and
whenever desired, Address ali nr,lers and let
tens to THE WaS&Ra n.
. 81 Park Row, New TOrk.
POSTAGE PAUD.-Ou every subseription
Nor olle year to tho Daily,
Semi Weekly, or Weekly paid for at above rates
before April ], 1874, We will pre.pay the postage.
ls6-104-JAr
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

"A VARIETY Of goods i'm this line. inst re.
ceived for the Fall and Winter Trade of lSs3.
No. lO3 Main ct. Call and examine the stock
before purchasing elsewhere. =
Every kind of work maize TO order and in all
eases cases satisfaction & guaranteed, both as to ma
notice. Sign of the He'd Boot.
Every variety OF Boots. Shoes, Rubber Lsggirs
and Hosiery for Gents and Lsiies wear Sept
constantly on hanu. s14-1f6-i
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

YFyHE subscriber ofEers for sale sixty heads OF
L Sheep, ne~ On ha faru il Perry.
Address.
". G. PALMER,
l3S-lsS-l Hox 5St. PsincsSille, q.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

To meet the necessities Of the times
and to extend the circulation of tho
JOURNAL, the proprietors, have conclu-
ded to place the paper, for the year of
1874, upon rs oyn meritesaI the follow
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06
NoNPARIEI.,

10 ReVersible Molten.
Farm, Bone and Hand
Crushing and Grinding
MILLS,
and Cotton Seed Hullers
Ten sizes.
Send Tor Pamphlet to- J
SEnGEREEg. Painesyii}e. o
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

n HI. LUsE, m. D.Aonace IN Damon's
i 10 Block, Kirkland, Ohio. orice hours from
Z a. 4. to ls H., snd fraIa 70 p. Z. Atgood
tions carefully compounded. 15s
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

.sTsaE SUM-. Newlx.rN Cisy.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

L. GARDNER, N. D.-HOAEOA-.
a. PATHIST AID Surgeon. Once over Hol-
street. Painesyiile, Ohio. Office hours-T to A
NJ; . to 4 and TO p. II. Residence corner OF
Jackson and 81. Clair streets. 155
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
THE CITIZEN.
July 12. 1873.
TBE ALprNE for July is capital number,

TRE ALDrNE for July is 8 capital number,
 both as regards it's art and its literature.
 It opens with full-page illustration,
 printed in tints, and entitled "Catch Him !''
 1t represents two children, the elder of
 whom, a girl, is holding her little brother up to a rosebush, on which butterfly is
 about to alight. This is one of MT. John
 S. Davis's studies of child life, and very excellent one, too. "Moonlight on the
 Shenandoah !" is the title of the first of a
 series of five illustrations drawn by MT. J.
 D. Woodward, whose themes are the scenery
 of the Old Dominion, which is chiefly
 selected in this instance from the region
 around Harper's Ferry and the Shenan-
 doah. They are picturesque and beautiful.
 Mrs. Eliza Greatorex transports us back to Old New York, in her spirited sketch of Hell Gate Ferry," which is one of the most characteristic local drawings ever con- tributed to the Aldine. "A Dainty Bit" !" after Otto Meyer, is delicious enough to provoke an epicure and lover. Other figure pieces are the "Morning Bath," by H. Werner, and |" lou Naughty Children !" by A. Gabl. There is a noble potrait of The Countess Potozki:" fine architec- tural view of "The Frauenkirche, Nurem- berg;" a woodland scene entitled The Ohset," by c. Kroner and weird picture of bittern. as we suppose, standing alone in desolate marsh upon which the moon is just rising. This, which is after Dahl, is most poetic and impressive realization of "Solitude." The literature of the Aldine is always as excellent as, and gen. orally more varied, than the literature of any other American magazine. There are in the present number four good stories. The more solid articles are a readable edi- torial on "The Old Dominion," apropos to MT. Woodward's illustrations another on " The Frauenkirche, Nuremberg:" and 's A Life's Romance," brief memoir of The Countess Potozki. Music, Art. and Literature are intelligently and independ- ently discussed. Altogether the number $ remarkably good. Subscription price $500, including Chromos "Viliage Belle " md " Crossing the Moor." James Sutton Co.,, Publishers, 56 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
GROW TIMBER.

If Arizona ever becomes rich and
 attractive State, her own citizens
 must do much in the way of econo-
 mixing the water of the streams and
 growing timber. The New England,
 Middle and Western States were, not
 many years back, mere wildernesses
 filled with wild beas and savage h.
 dians. They contai abundance of
 water and too muc. Der for the
 farmers wants; @ vast
 amount of labor had put upon
 every acre to make it productive and
 valuable. Many parts of those States
 have cost as much to put in their
 present condition as Aeir market
 value at this time. TB eople west
 of the Rocky Mountains especially in
 California are beginning to realize.
 and act accordingly, that they must expend labor and money upon their
 lands to make them of much worth. Arizona people must also recognize what 1t takes to make @ country. Timber produces moisture, and it can also be grown for use at less labor than it cost the pioneers of the old States to rid their lands of the ex- cessive quantity thereon. Califor- nians are now experimenting and have already gained much valuable knowledge on timber growth. For the benefit of our readers, we give the following found in one of our Cali fornia exchanges:
 MT. Patterson and J B. Felton are mak- ing an interesting experiment at their ranch, Point San Pedro, in San Mateo county, in raising the Eucalyptus tree for timber. These trees are raised from the seed, growing the proper size for transplant ing after some three or four months. The ground IS then properly prepared, and the trees are planted eight feet apart-thus giving eight or nine hundred trees to the acre. For the first two or three years the ground is, at the intervals of few months, cultivated with the blow or harrow. The trees are allowed to grow naturally, only | clipping the foliage from the windward | side, where the growth is more dense, in | order to preserve the equilibrium of the tree. It is supposed that about eight years will be required for the growth of the crop to a time profitable for the first harvest, and the estimated value for railroad ties, fence posts and wood will not be less than five hundred dollars per acre. After the trees are cut, from the Stumps will spring new shoots; only one will be allowed to grow, and thus new crop of timber is ,aised. It is said this timber will grow thrifty upon barren lands, requiring but title care and attention. The farmer would find it to his advantage to grow this rec around the margin of his fields. Cattle will not browse upon the leaves, as hey are strong and bitter as quinine. The park is said to possess valuable medicinal qualities. There is no other tree that grows so rapidly, or whose timber is more valuable.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
NEW GOODS.
Prices to Suit the Times.

THAVE JUST RECEIVED A WELL
 assorted stock of General Merchandise, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, and many more fancy articles too numerous to mention.
 I respectfully solicit a call. You will find it to your advantage to do so before purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget the old corner of II. Lesinsky & Co.,, Main street.
 June 21, If. s. H. DRACHMAN.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

ITEMS from the Prescott Miner of June 2S:
 Joseph Melvin came to town this week from the Verde, and bragged about the good crops in that section of our county.
 Dr. Bailey and Gen. Small reached ome on the 22d, and express themselves de- lighted with southern Arizona and their hospitable treatment by the people of that section. r.f
 Hargrave, who was pardoned by Gov. Stafford, started to leave the Territory, on the evening of Friday last, in White $ Webster's stage.
 MI. Thomas Cordis, collector of internal revenue, has recently made good improve ments on his place, east side of the plaza. In this connection, we take pleasure in stating that MT. Cordis is good citizen, a capable and efficient officer.
 This time last year, Indians were mur- dering and robbing all around Prescott. But, it is several months since depreda- tion of any kind has been committed in this vicinity. So much for Crook.
 MARRIED At Preston, Minnesota, by the Rev. Terwillegar, MT. o, H. Case, of Prescott, Arizona, to Elma, daughter of O. D. Hicks, of Lenora, Minnesota.
 MT. Burt Foster handed us the foregoing yesterday morning, with the remark that he was not certain the exact date ot the foregoing, but he believed that it occurred on the 31st day of May last.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
School Statistics.

Governor Stafford, Superintendent of Public Instruction in Arizona, favors us with a sight at some reports re- gently received by him, from which we gather the following:
 Pima county contains four school districts-No. 1 being Tucson, No. 2 Sanford, No. 8 Florence and No. 4 San Pedro. In No. 1 there are 54O children between the ages of six and twenty-one years; 265 boys and PIT girls; 13S attend public and 93 pri- vate school, and 1S3 can read and write. In No. 2 there are 9S between the ages named: 64 boys and 34 girls; 24 attend public and seven private school, and 23 can read and write. In No. 3 there are 64 children; 32 boys and 32 girls, and 2S can read and write. In No. 4 there are 49 child ren; % boys and 24 girls and nine can read and write.
 The Superintendent for Yavapai county reports 1O6 children between the ages of six and twenty-one in the Prescott district; 40 boys and 66 girls; 27 have attended public school and 51 can read and write.
 The superintendent for Maricopa county reports 8 total of BOP children of the school age; 157 boys and 145 girls; 60 attend public and one pri- vate school; and 9S can read and write.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
A FIRST CLASS BAKERY

Is connected with this house, where, at all times, Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc. can be had. Particular attention will be given to suppers for parties. Give us a trial.
 MAEHOLZ & GILBERT, Proprietors.
 June 2S.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

THE Prescott Miner of last Satur- day has this item of good news:
 Private letters from Wickenburg assure us that Bill Smiths workmen had just struck large deposit of very rich ore, ln the Vulture Mine-One which George Il. Wilson says, in his letter, is good for sl,- 900 to the ton, in free gold.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
RESTAURANT AND BAKERY,

0N MESILLA STREET, BETWEEN " Main and Meyers.
 THIS popular place has been greatly en- larged and improved, and completely rem ovated recently. Meals at all hours, day and night.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

By a War Department order of June 16, assistant surgeon Henry Lip pincott was ordered from the Depart ment of the South to that of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
 COMPANY.
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.

IT EAVES WHARF ON THE CORNER
 A OF FIRST AND BRANNAN SITS, on the 1st and 18th of every month. at noon for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG connecting at Yokohama with the Compa- ny's Branch Line for SHANGHAI, via Hiogo and Nagasaki.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
GENERAL M E RCHA NOISE

HAVE constantly on hand large and h well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco Hardware, etc, which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Grain, constant y on hand to supply the Public. 5-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
For Sale.

4 SPAN OF MATCHED MARES AND A. light two seated Wagon and har- ness. Enquire of SAMUEL HUGHES.
 June 2l, If.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

EIOW 4UCSOu GO una. 1.-TWO HORSE COACHES r@SsD I arrive at Tucson every E@E.SSSk.& .SSsssk& Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Mornings; Depart at p. m. on Tues
 days, Thursdays & Saturdays,
 Until Farther Notice.
 Time to San Diego, Five Days. This will enable the travelling public to reach San Francisco in EIGHT DAYS. Fare to Arizona City $50 ' San Diego, gold coin or its equiv A blackboard will leave Maricopa Wells every Monday morning for Phenix-re- turning the next Day. This is thequick- est and safest route to the Salt River set dement's. Will connect at Phenix with Grants line for Wickenberg and Prescott.
 MOORE 6s CARR, Preprietors. w. W. WILLIAMS, Agent, Tucson.
 Officf. at Lord 60 Williams. Connecting at Arizona City with J. G. Capron's line of stages to San Diego
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
DRUG STORE.

"AVING ENLARGED AND RE- :" fitted my salesroom, and increased my stock of r-t -'.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
WATER DELIVERED.
Notice.

THE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA- | tion Company's
 Steamship New bern Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col orado river CD trst of every month, con- meeting with r1ver boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve (12) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company 610 Front street, San Francisco, California: Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., jy29-Iy General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

ny's Branch Line for SHANGHAI, via Hiogo and Nagasaki. FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA. l Leave at 12 o'clock noon, on the 5th and 18th of each month for PANAMA, and connecting, via Panama Railroad, with one of the Company's steamers from AS PINWALL for NEW YORK. | All steamers will call at Mazatlan and Manzanillo and connect at Acapulco, for all Central American ports, and all, except the ALASKA, call at San Diego. When the sailing date of China and Pan anna Steamers falls on Sunday the Steamer will sail on the preceding Saturday. FOR HONOLULU.
 Steamship COSTA RIGA, Captain Lap idge, will leave at p. m. as follows Thursday, July 24. Returning, will leave Honolulu July s and August z.
 FOR SANTA BARBARA, SAN PEDRO AND SAN DIEGO. The Steamer ORIZABA, Johnson, Com- mander and Steamer PAClF1C' Douglass, Commander, will leave every hVe days for above Ports.
 Returning will sail from San Diego for said Ports and San Francisco every five days.
 Through bills of lading signed, and through tickets sold from and to all ports on the San Diego route, to and from New York, Europe, Mexico and Central America, at San Francisco tariff rates.
 For further particulars apply to
 c. P. TAGGART, AGENT San Diego. OIRCuI ATINC IIppARy
The sun., 1873-10-29
Olympic Theatre.

Even admitting the woll-known coinci-
dences OF great minds, the resembances between
MIR. Robert McWade's "entirely new and origi-
nal adaptation from Washington Irving's lege nd
airy story" and the play made famous by Mr.
Jefferson are wonderful. Some names OF per
sonages are different. the subject matter Of the
contract which "Rfp' IA asked to sign Is also
different. the dog Snyder IL represented, and
what looks like the skeleton Of a dog Is hung on
a tree; these and few other Incidents in Mr.
NcN ld" plas are tho most notauit dINrrstn-
cos from those which 20 TO make UP the better
known adaptations.
IL must therefore he considered unfortunate
Tor the latter author TINT the other atiaUtatiou
was made before his own. The -afuc kind ~ re-
sonbldncu which exists between Mr NtMade' =
work, n an author, and that ~ his predecessor
l. otlcrahlc between what he does a. an actor
and Mr.. Jeferson 4 imperso nation Of Etp. only
the differences here are much wider. For
although Sir. McWade shows the possession Of
much talent, he rather suggests a contrtst than
comparison with the great artist whose name
iS so closely Associated With that vi the yaga-
bond hero Of lrylng's story.
In this again Mr., McWade Il unfortunate,
since his representation appears 50 much like A
not very good imitation Of Mr.. Jedcrson's that
he cannot escape the imputation Of attempting
TO dlrguise a copy Of that gcntlemAn's work (;
and the contrast before mentioned will cause
his merits 10 be undervalued. The play II excel
lontly mounted at the Olympic Theatre, and the
assistance which Mr. McWade receives from the
other actors engaged in the representation Is
passahly good.
The sun., 1873-10-29

BlFRriFLD.-M williamsburgh, L. l.. on MONDAY
Oct ., Della widow OF thares trnrd, aged 3i years.
invited 10 attend the funeral from her late rrsiicnoe
- "a ~ illauisOlrsh Ol ednesday, Oct. -, a. :
cANNoN.-oa Tuesday, Oct. IS, Margaret Cannon,
1cr relatives and friends are requested to attend tho
inntIal from h.r late residence ~ Last Jsth st..
CAEl fdN.-Ou Tuesday. oct. 2s wllie p only chrd
The rclstVes ana frcnds arc respectfully intted TO-
attend the funeral from The rctidenee OF his parents
The remains WI be taAen 10 reekskI for int.rInent
CoNNELL.-0n Monday oct q. Franklin Eugene.
eldcs son OF Nch9H o. ana sarah J. ConEel, aged Is
The friends the family respectfully requested to
sttend th funeral irom the residence Of Lis father az
ner % Grand aud Ridge Ste Wednesday, Oct. o. AZ
rcRAIN-on Tuesday, Oct. %. Mary Ann. wife OF
In9,ma. r. .raln:
attend the funeral from her late residence Sss Cheny
'D2SS 1' NsS ~ q Bran.wlcE We j. on Monday
Oct q, 1871 Mrs Mary A. Dennison, formerly of Broo.
n GiL1IEl.r,o.l Monaay oei, a. Icgi. C., only Of
Kestves and friend. q the family also the member,
non 'sSn astS Of al are 1RI wfsai@s@n @ StSnd is ss
iuneral from his late residence. 2O pa ay, on raurs
.kELLI. GA Tae,lay, oct % 1914 after lingering
tic res, Thomas 7 Kelly, arcd ~ years, months, Al
Ms tq9erp WI s1ss iacs tro hi' 1e I'sla,nGs cL
to ,ayary Cemetery Tor ni rmcnt. his ireqds Ld
a,.9pl,I ivan lreIandj papers pleas, copy
h1ra Mountjoy, widow OF the late IAoIii MountJoy
Tns 5eeiyGs I, pd m he family
daughter, Mrs strnser d Railroad av., this Afternoon
DosIRANDER.. on MONDAY, Oct a. Maria W, wife OF
Fuqoril Viii take place from tho Lafayette AZ l. res
Sts TM Rcltiyes and frend. are respeeIa liy IN,
tl 10 altthl without turtlcf "a tcc.
The sun., 1873-10-29

Under the great canvas, the largest ever
put mp In the world, covering the block bound
ed by rwenty-sixth and Twenty seventh streets,
-" Fourth and Madison avenues, and conceal
Ing from outside view the great museum, me-
nagerio, and hppodrome Of the wonderful Bar
mum, are gathered each afternoon immense
and fashionable audiences. This Is the second
week Of the show. and all New York seems
determined To see II. Before tho perforn-
auces begin the animals hold levee.
poleOn Is To- he soen at any time on his death %
bed. The glass blowers continue to blow IA OF
yore, and the elephants big and little, below IA
loudly as ever. The Circassian girl Zip, the wild
boy, or "Wnat IL III" the Fill cannihals, Adj
miral Dot, Digger Indians, the armless boy. and
the happy family while away the time smiling at
the visitors, hut when the band begins to play
and the grand Oriental pageant, entitled tho
Halt In the Desert, or the Grand PaSha's re-
view, Ia announced. introducing lords, ladies'.
pages. scrfs, camels, dromedaries, horses ponies,
cent spectacle is presented. Thenthe programme
Is carried out to the lcitcr, and everything
IL applanded. Dave Costello, the pupil Of tho
veteran Dan Costello, 10 bareback rider who
VIII Ia time equal II not excel the celebrated
James Robinson. SlgnOr Sebastian and Gran X
Harry execute daring feats on horseback. Tho
Matthews family, Prof and Mile. Bushnell,
Hopper on stills, the trick horses, the eQues.
trennea, Winnie Cook and Lucille Watson, Mile.
elephants, and Alexis, tho famous riding goat,
and many others, 20 toward making the enter
tainment the very best OF the kind ever offer, A
to the New York public.