davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
The Arizona Telegraph.

w diC hOW uoOuACo tDdV tAiO
 entire telegraph line from San
 Diego via Yuma to Maricopa Wells, With branches to Prescott and Tucson, can and will be built with the money (about $51, ,00W appropriated by Congress, and also that it will be completed by November. MT. R. R. Haines, Superintendent of the construc- ton, and Capt. Geo. F. Price, in charge of the military connected
 with the work are both confident that they can acc )mplish the job by that time. Next to the con- petiOn of a railway with the great
 world beyond ArizOna,a telegraph
 is the most desirable connection.
 Early investigations as to cost Of poles indicated that the appropria- ton would only build the line be- tween Tacson and Prescott. Of course that much would be be- ginning and better than nothing, but very unsatisfactory. It affords us pleasure to say that Mr. HainS and Capt. Price both say the citi- zens along the entire route from Prescott 10 Tucson, took a liberal interest in the work, and will supply the poles at a very low figure - probably nOj over an average of Sl 90 each, which price cal have no immediate profi5 in it. As many as seven distinct parties have contracts to supply poles and in no case are there any middle
 The telegraph party started from Prescott June 28 and reached Tue son July 13. The trail from Pres colt to Peoples valley was fol- lowed, and from the latter place, the party was enabled to travel in an ambulance. The line from Prescott to Peoples Valley will be within fifty miles in length, whereas one via Date creek would be ninety-fve and the poles are easily obtained on the former. From Wickenburg, the line will follow the Hassay- ampa and main travelled road via Duppa's Agua Eric Station to Phenix; thence to MaricOpa thence via Pima Villages to Saca- ton, and it is believed by Florence, the people of the latter placo hav- ing offered such inducements in the way of poles as will 0verbal-- ance the small additional distance required to bring the line by there. By all means Florence should be accommodated. The, place is growing, has land office and rapidly increasing business with other parts of the Territory.I From Florence the line will quite certainty come by Picacho Sta tion and Point of Mountain. The country along the line just des- cribed is regarded as very favora- ble 10 construction, and will be less than 25O miles-probabiy 240.
 The reconnaissance from Mari copa to Fort Yuma will be made without delay and immediately after the poles will be set and the wire stretched.-ItacSon Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26

| JuSG Sulpp6u , COllS LII OTC tuIOuS II
 Cory X Potts that will average
 $500. Shaft 40 feet deep, vein
 small, only owners working. A
 good poor mans lead. Little Chief Shaft 9 feet deep, two men
 working; taking cut ore that will
 go $1, ,000 per ton. 63-Just inco1- 1 porated. The new superintendent iCol. Reilly, will start up with
 large force in a few days, and you
 may look for big things from this
 mine. They have just shipped
 through c. & P. 10 or 15 tons of
 first.class ore. New Era-Have 2
 shafts down 40 feet each, and
 working f men. Five tons Ofore
 on the dump averages $500. They
 have just completed shipment
 of 10 tons and worked 10 tons in
 the Pioneer mill. On a bet Pletz
 made an assay from five pounds
 ot ore that went $lS,256. Pletz is
 smelling 100 pounds that will go S12,0 ,000 per ton......Around Miner
 al Park-Lone Star-J. w. Mum, superintendent. Shaft 120 feet
 deep, drifts in 40 feet with ? foot
 vein. Good ore in face of drift at
 100 feet level; working 10 men, and taking ore sufficient to keep the Pioneer naill running. Twen- 1 ty tons first-class and fifty tons second class ore on the dump, and have made a shipment on this steamer to San Francisco. The Pioneer mill is now connected with this mine, under the super intendence of Thomas Mcdonald, an old assayer and mill man. Mac will run it if somebody can...... Around Chloride-Finley-Down 70 feet. 10 tons of second class ore and 1 of exceedingly rich on the dump; ledge large, but great Iy broken; working two men. Kyle & Co.,, near Parker's-Shaft l 60 feet, still sinking, vein strong 1 and all ore between wallis. Fifty l tons of ore on the dump, princi- pally chloride; a recent discovery. Diana-Shaft 80 feet deep, 4 men working, and 75 tons of ore on the ! dump. They recently struck a most prominent vein feet west | chloride ore. Water troublesome l in the old shaft. Ida and Rhoda | Lewis-John Lawson, superinten.
 dent. Shaft 150 feet deep, still | sinking with 8 men, has a 2 foot | vein of ore averaging $315 per ton
 and looks very promising for a
 good mine. Thirty feet more to finish present contract. when they l will, immediately let another
 contract for 100 feet more, making
 it the deepest prospected mine in
 the district. Work is being | pushed on this mine by the su-
 perintendent. Looks like mining | Cedar Valley-Some marvel
 lously rich discoveries from this
 district. I am afraid to detail | them, for fear that I would not be | believed; will try and give you some authentic information next | week. Everybody is excited and | stampeding to the new Silverado At home in Yavapai county, | but little mining is doing, and we should be in despair but for the fact that Smiths mill is still run ninn aud HraaDinor Sn1nn0i6 h3r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
The Money Order System.

4AV XAOACJ OAoO@ " oVOA4'
 Few persons are aware of the
 great convenience to the public of the Money Order Office. Among the most recent of all postal inn provements, it is our only nation al bureau that pays profit 10 the Treasury. The Patent Office is self-supporting, but the Money Order Office nets an annual profit of over a hundred thousand dol lars. It is only eight years old ; yet it transmits fifty millions a year in sums averaging about eighteen dollars each. And these moneys are sent over all this country, Great Britain. Germany. and Switzerland and through Switzerland over nearly all civi- lized Europe, for Switzerland is the central banking house of the worlds money-orders. Immi- grafton in any part of the United States find no difficulty in send ing home to any part of the Old
 World remittanceS that shall support the old folks, or bring the young folks hither. This mode of transmission of money is as cheap as the wit Of man can devise; it costs but five cents to remit the subscription price of the Gazette" from any part of the United States safely to this office. It is as safe as it is cheap; no banking or other business is done at so small a percentage of loss. OfOver two and a half mil lion orders, conveying fifty mil :. lion dollars, during the past fiscal year, the government was only defrauded out Of five orders, amounting to S9S 50-a loss Ofless than one-five thousandth per cent. The first tendency of the moneys thus transmitted is toward local centres of business. Most of the orders obtained in Michigan flow towards Detroit; most of those in Ohio toward Cincinnati. But 8 deeper stream, and one that recog- nizeS no state boundaries, flows from the newer and more sparse ly-settled portions of the country toward the older and more popu- lous; from all parts of the land
 that buy, to New York and Phila. delphia, and Boston, that print and sell, agriculture and manu- facture pay constant tribute to brain work. The smaller offices almost invariably receive more moneys for transmission than they pay out; at the larger offices the payments exceed the income. Thus California buys forty-six thousand money orders year; it pays only twenty-two thousand; the financial stream sets decided ly eastward. But New York buys one hundred and eighty-six thou sand to go to other places; it pays over half a million; the whole country sends contributions to its largest city. The devise by which all this large and rapidly-growing amount of m oney is sent so safely
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
Territorial News.
From the Prescott Miner of the 18th.

Inspector Gen. Sackett has re
 ported in favor of the abandon
 ment of Camps Hualpai, Date Creek and Beale Springs. The first mentioned post is situated about B miles northwest of Pres. colt; Beale Springs is 100 miles farther west on the same road and Date Creek stands on the road from Ehrenberg to Prescott. ...... Arizona's Commissioner to the Vienna Exposition has writ ten to that paper: ''I have very little ore to show-only 35 lbs. in all. Had the last Legislature re- alized the importance of making good impression at this World Far, appropriated at least $2,000, and made up cabinet Ofrich ores from each county, large enough to attract the attention of mining speculators and the world gener- ally (for there is not a place on the civilized globe that has not its representatives here), the Terri. tory would have been greatly ben efitted. Had we cabinet here equal to that of Utah (though we could easily have had one much superior), I would now guarantee that S5.000,O00 would be expend- ed in the development of our mines next year......Lieut. Trout had men at work near Camp Date Creek cutting telegraph poles...... Wm. Donovan had mysteriously disappeared; he had started from the Hassayampa for the Lynx Creek placerS Private Collins, Go. K, 23d Inf. blew out his brains at Fort Whipple July 7......Gen. Belknap, Secretary of War, in his late speech before the graduating class at West Point military acad- emy, paid the officers mentioned
 in Gen. Crooks late compliment tary orders, a very graceful cem- pliment, aS we'll as ''the distin- guished commander Of the de- partlnent of AriZona". IA terri ble fire had ragged in the woods near Prescottand destroyed much valuable timber 200 TontOApa- ches had come in and surrender ed at the Verde and San Carlos reservations-a result of Lieut..
 Babcock's recent victory over them .... Gabriel, the murderer who came all the way from Cali
 f0rnia to give himself up, had at length been admitted to bail in the sum of S5,009.. .Lieutenants Frank Michler, 5th Cav, and w. J. Ross of Gen. Crooks staff, both gallant Indian fighters, are going ''iHside" on leave of absence..."
 Wallapai district-around Cerbat. --Cupel and Tiger Consolidated Chas. Spencer Superintendent. Working s men, down 148 feet on incline. drifting across at this depth from Edward Everett to Cupel; rock very hard, using 60 drills to the foot; progress slow; taking out shipping rock that will average $500 per ton. Fifty tons of ere on the Tiger dump will go $209-25 per cent. lead. Mine makes 5000 gallons of wa ter in A hours. Will commence shipping rock soon. This mine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-06-12

Entry Fee, 80
Best trotting horse any age, 300
Entry Fee, 500
Second do, 30 90
Entry Fee, 400
TIE Trotting to be Nile Hest, bess three
in .6Ue, to Harness
Best sedlkisg Horse, 400
Second DO, 400
Best scalkisg, II Nile Heats, bs& one IN
t,co to HdrNsssl
All horses TO be owned in the County at
least 30 days previous to the trial,
Entry fee 10 per cent. OF purses. Fiji
teen minutes allowed for scoring.
Field Crops.
Those competing for premiums on neld
crops must exhibit specimens OF the crops
at the Fair, the specimens 70 Be- marked
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-06-12

Inc best Roots, Herbs. and Bark enter into the
competition OF this Remedy, making ltA simple
anu saie as well as an unfalIiux cure for ali Dis
eases of the blood. GEO C. GOODWIN 4 20
D'ss"i' ior sac pY ali druggists amos II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-06-12

POSTERS and PROGRAMMES
printed ct this ONCE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-06-12
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. 81. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
For Inventions Trade Marks DESIGNS
No. 10 State ST.. Opposite Kilby St.,
BOSTON.

BOSTON.
fTER An extensive prscties OF upwards of
n Thirty years. continues to secure Patents IL
the United States; also in Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveats, specIdcs-
lions, Assignments, and all other papers for Pa
tents, executed on reasonable terms, With dis.
patch. hes made TO de mine the VALIDITY
and utility OfPatents Of Inventions, and legal
and other advice rendered in all natters touch hing
the aame. Copies Of the claims OF any patent
furnished by Yemitting one dollar. Assignments
10 zoency q a. Csk.i State. poses.es.x,.r,or
obtadsia0 Pofesss, " osce-tainsne ~
paSSniab0Gv cfisseafSons. - ..t i. -, :.
All nesessfty OF q journey to Washington to
procure Patent, and the Usual gre at delay thare
aTs hare saved Inventors. r.4
TESTIMONIALS.
regard 4r. Eddy ~ 0ne Of the most capdb5e eod
e.ccesyeI practitioner with whom have had
o0cial intercourse. CHAS. MASON
Comm issioner OF Patents.
II nave no HESITATION IN assuring inv entors that
!ney caAnos employ . man asre coApeseat nd
ApplicoeiOns In . form TO secure for them early
DnQ favorable confederation 1t the Patent OMce.
ED4UND BURKE
- Late Commissioner of Patents.
" n. = II EDDY has made for me over THIkry ap
piieasioas for Pstsnts, having been successful in
Amoee evesy case. gueh aRuistS able proof of
Breas talent aad ability on his part, leads me 70
iecco1nend all inventors to apply 70 him 10 pro
sere tneir Rateats, - they may be sure OF having
- osss faithf0l attention bestowed on their
cases, an6 at very reasonable charges,
Boston Jsa.i Is7s-ly 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-06-12
Farms and Stock For Sale,

vilisae 'ec I'm 70 NORTH a Blnsa miles from the
comprising Woodland, Meadow Pasture and
tillzge Good buildings are on the same and it can
De made one Of the best stock farms IN the Csun.
~.
The second farm contains 30 acres with conyep.
lent buildings, including Blacksmith Shop has
small orchard, good water and Is a desirable
stand for Smith.
Also, yoke yr. old steers yokes 4 VT. old
steers. The above stock and farms will be sold
II bargain. Inquire OF NEWELL OS0OOD.
uls Surry Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-06-12
Buy Me, and III Do You Good, ;
DIR. I.anEIcy's
ROOT & HERB BITTERS !,

ihs medicine -. with ont the possibility o! ,
loving and all kindred diseases .-Indigeat}1r co..
uVenoss' Liver complaint, Piles Headache heart
hufh dyspepsia, Dizziness, ScrOfula, salt rht.urn
LahEeor' LAkiness. Debility. Jaundice Flaiui,lt-
Cy, f'Hi stomach, r.. by the timely use of this
n,eiirlhe' Inc blood IS purified. The appetite J.,
tssl"I'd. Inc sysiem Is strengthened. The Nv
complexion is beautlhed. And the general health
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-06-12
Cheap f! Cheap! !!

Having bought from A. J. Cameron his stock nj
Groceries, am prepared TO sell all kinds Of
low figure 7''' ~ 'e'f
II n. J. STEWART
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-06-12

This beautiful Mower is now so web known.
oronEhout TIE United States and Europe, tbaf II
.o0uikes no recommendation lover ls.06O sold in
~ country alonel The only balanced Lawn
Never WITH A. AQ0seobls 1eaAle.
.sslins Tor s.sii ssas, crcqS:s frounds e 1ss
~ ios., sa,iiZ oPsIats4 x !a4 Or mi.s q 10
year,l Price. ~; n-inch, -; l4lnch, standArd
pshiis paTis and fssss LAWS. lis. kyssy ma
cAi.e vanaated to give perfect Ssdslacdo6. Ne
eAailcaec ~ world 70 trial and q produce .
other.
send for Illustrated Circular.
MANUFACTURED DY THE
. "Arc1imelcal' Lawn loVr n
COLTS ARAOBY, HARTFORD. CONN.
~ aAlt " = pouAal1 0A10oa, Ct.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-06-12
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
A NEW ENTERPRISE,

From The frequent enquiries made to me, within
the past few years, by those wishing to buy and
sell Real Estate as well as those desiring to let
ana rent places have been forced to the con.
cluson, that there Was actually evisting a neces.
sity OF some ones embarkIDg the e.Iterprlse
and of opening an Office and books, and in a meas
ure, at least, provide Tor this growing necessity
would therefore respectfully solicit the nat.
ronage and encouragement OF the public. in brrfne
ing into life and being this enterprise, by giving
me their business and by united effort making
Therefore to all those having lands and tenements
to sell or to let, If they will give full descrp
ton Of them, by calling or sending to me, l will
endtav 10 Keep open an avenue to those desir-
ing to purchase or sell and thereby facilitate an
an existing demand. guarantee satisfaction as
to charges to all who may favor with their
business. Az BURSHAM
Ellsworth. March 18th, 1872. 39-t
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10
WEBER PIANOS,

Which are acknowledged to be superior to and
others in use for durability and great powerl ny
sweetness of tone, combined with delcscy of touch
making them the most perfect instruments msde.
The subscriber having had twenty years experience
making and furnishing pianos IL prepared to re.
pair and reAnish old pianos
Tuning done by one Of the best tuners n Nov
York. All work warranted. Pianos boxed and
shipped. Pianos carefully removed. Old Pianos
taken in exchange. Alordersleft at e. P. Williams
or through the office will receive prompt attention.
Any person purchasing plano through the IN
derslBhed can rely on gettng piano that Will last
made out OF thoroughly seasoned material from
fifty to one hundred dollars cheaper than you can
purchase them In New York, at the same time do
not run the risk of getting poor instrument.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10
A GOOD NIGHT.

"Ill light you down the avenue
1t is so dark p she said,
And held the lamp, with one white
hand,
Up high above her head.
The light fell on her shining hair
And on her lily face,
And on her arm and shoulder, curved
With such surprising grace.
1t fell upon bit of vine
And lattice, DER her head,
Upon a rosebud at her throat,
OF deep and brilliant red.
And all around was dark, save where
There shone the lamps soft light
A glowing picture in frame,
A frame of sable night.
l turned to look hundred times
CA beautiful tableau I'
I called, and she laughed back ''Take
care
Be careful how you go p
80 Beauty mine ? 1 thought, show
dark
The world may ever be
However dark or cold-yet still
1t will be bright near thee y
And then I ran back through the dark,
To kiss her once again
For sudden Joy possessed my heart,
Almost as keen as pain.
Bostonians are already complaining OF
ice on the sidewalks.
America consumes annually, 5000
900 pounds of Turkish figs, i'll round
tiggers.
A street sewer in Hartford, Conn,
has Unexpectedly brought to light a
rich vein of coal.
Fashion note for the fair sex: The
newly introduced "Talma' should be
avoided by short daughters.
A New England paper seems to think
it strange that articles of common con-
sumption should "fall into decline.
An unknown philanthropist has lately
given G17,000 to seventeen charitable
institutions in London, 91, 200 to each.
Acase of yellow fever was brought to
New Haven last Monday on q coasting
schooner from Jacksonville, Fla.
The Providence Tool company's con-
tract with the Turkish Government for
the manufacture of 100000 rifles is to
he doubled.
Nashville advises unemployed work
&1ngmen in New England to emigrate to
Southern plantations, where help Is
needed.
Jessamine County, KY, files caveat
for horse aged forty-two, which dis
plays great forty two'd in all sorts of
farm labor.
Our dentist inconsistency asserts that
the teeth we call carious become so from
the absence of cal careous matter in our
food.
The colored folks of Kentucky no
longer "take theirs plain, but are Or
ganizing temperance societies with a
strong spirit of unanimity.
Owing to the financial stringency
thieves in Opelika, Ala, are compelled
to dig up the corner stones of churches
in order to secure the coins deposited
therein.
The wagons with canvas awnings in
which emigrants travel westward are
called "prairie schooners" by the peo-
Pile of those regions, which is quite as
apt as calling camels ships Of the de-
sert.
The brick chimneys of the new San
Francisco Mint are turning beautiful
green. This peculiar color is OCCASION
ed by using salt water brick, OF brick
made of clay taken from salt marshes,
which the acids used in the laboratory
thus discolor
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10

REFERENCES,
T. 3, BUDD, AZ Morris avenue.
A. W. SMITH, cor. Cherry and Orchard streets.
T. II. SMITH, Roselle.
NJ. W. FALSEY, Broad street.
A, L. PARKHURST, Stiles street.
WILLIAM CASTOR, Stiles street.
JAMES II. SAYRE, Morris avenue,
Rev. DR.. S. A. CLARK, 1856 Pearl street
DR.. p. II. GRIER, Railway avenue.
i. ]. SPALDING, Washington avenue.
j. Y. BROKAW, East Grand street.
l.. OHESrNUTWO0p, IL Elm street;
J. D. WHITE. 18 Elm f27y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10
PIANOS.
HAINES BROTFERS'

Celebrated pianos at greatly reduced rates, are
conceded to be equal to any made. The cheapest
lrstclass Pianesin the market: allmateral used in
their construction thoroughly seasoned. All their
Instruments warranted Ave years. Also agent for
he world renowned
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10
Sewing Machines.

Ct.
THE
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE
Is the Perfection of Mechanism, Lightest
Running, Perfectly Noiseless, and most beau
tiful Sewing Machine in the world.
We cordially invite all parties who desire to
purchase, or have sewing machine, to call at
No. 1873 BROAD STREET,
and carefully examine its merits.
W. Fl MARSH, Manager.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-10
II VERY AND SALE STABLES,
G, P, LYDECKER, Proprietor.

Phetons, Suggies, Carriages, &C., with re
liable horses, for ladies' or gentlemen's use
to hire at all hours, at reasonable rates
Horses suitable for any use, constantly OF
hand for sale. Horses taken to board. Car
riages and Harness well cared for. Carriagel
at the Railway Depo' stand.
G. p. LYDECKER, Proprietor.
Successor to A. P. Stout. je18 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-03

The PEACE REFoRM.- The peace
reform is fraught with infinite blessings
to mankind, and the masses seem to
regard it with the utmost Indifference,
as if it were matter in which they
had no kind Of interest.
In time Of war, the public mind is so
absorbed with the exciting scenes con-
nected with battles, sicges, marches,
and the issues of war generally, that
there is little chance of getting any
serious hold on the public mind. Men
are ready to say, the present is no
time to talk OF peace; wait until the
warts over and then talk about such
subjects; and when the war is over
men arc ready to turn their thoughts
to other subjects, to the utter neglect
Of this.-Messenger cf Peace.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-03
Stokes and Jefferson Hall

Stokes and Jefferson Hall.
''Thou shalt not revile the gods,
Nor curse tho ruler Of thy people,"
I'D Book Of Noses, 22c., % Q.
CLOS RepuIlic9 AmericanG Sumus.
JULY i, 1916.
. The land OF the free and the homo Of the
brave.
JULY 4, 1879. .
Our flag has braved tnearly) hundred d
years the battle and the breeze.
HlHE Jcfersonian Democrats of South Caro-
Il lima will celebrate the ninety.seventh An
niveFsary Of the Independence Of the United
states at GTeenville, S. @. The Declaration
ing Democrat o. South Carolina, and an ora
:ion, the subject OF which is, 1.-THE Error of
General Grant" will be delivered by Edward
F. Stokes. the Chairman of the Jeirersonian n
nenber Of the Executive Committno Of tho
Jehersonian Democratic Party of tho United
States. July