davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

"A great sensation has occurred in Salt
Lake City caused by the announcement that
Eliza Webb Young, the seventeenth wife of
Brigham Young, had forever left him, carrying
off her furniture and personal effects. Mrs.
Young is about to institute suit for divorce
and alimony, and great revelations are expect
ed concerning the inner domestic life of the
prophet.
= There seems to be general abatement of
cholera everywhere in the United States, and
we trust that the danger of any great sweeping
epidemic has disappeared. Every community
and individual, however, should neglect no
proper sanitary precaution. Towns and their
inhabitants should be cleanly and temperate
as a constant and invariable rule, and not SIM
ply when threatened with disease.
= The only colored Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church in the world is established
at Due West and has an immense membership
one hundred and thirty members. 1t has
comfortable church building that will seat be-
tween three and four hundred persons and
regular licensed and ordained pastor. They
have everything pertaining to the affairs Of the
church reduced to system, and control mat
tiers with commendable skill and patience.
The remains of the late Col Simeon Fair
were brought to Newberry from Glenn Springs,
where he died on the 18th inst. The corpse
was met at the depot in Newberry by large
assemblage of the citizens, who escorted it to
his mansion, where it remained until midday
of the 18th, when the Town Council took
charge of the same and placed it in state in
the Court House, in order that his fellow-citi-
zens might have an opportunity to take last
view of him who had been so long among them.
His remains were deposited in Rosemont Gem
etery.
A Washington telegram to the Baltimore
San says: Colonel R. B. Rhett, editor of the
New Orleans Picayune, and the survivor of
the late duel near New Orleans, came North
subsequent to the fight, passing through Wash
ington, and was in Baltimore for day or two.
AS the duel was fought on the soil of Missis-
sippi, the Louisiana authorities, whoever they
may be, have not yet moved in the matter, and
neither has any action as yet been taken by
the Mississippi authorities. The friends Of
Colonel Rhett here do not apprehend that he
will ever be called.to serious account for his.
connection with the, duel"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

/
ton Of. the exercises If we judge by the fat
tering encomiums of the public, the Exhibition
was complete and triumphant success, no
less complimentary to the instructors and pu-
pills than it is gratifying to the friends of the
institution, which is rapidly gaining a wide
reputation, unequalled by any other school
within our knowledge. Upwards of one hun
dred and sixty students we're in attendance
during the serm just closed, and it is confident
ly believed that the number will reach two
hundred before the close of its first year. AS
an experiment in the co-education of the
sexes, the Carolina High School seems to have
met the popular demand, and it is the testi-
mony of teachers and pupils that the plan
works admirably. Experience has taught the
moral advantages of co-education, none the
less than the powerful intellectual stimulus
afforded by this intermingling of the sexes.
Young men and young ladies are melted to
more thorough culture, and the refining inau-
ences already exerted are not unobseryed by
those who lave watched the progress Of this
institution. We firmly believe that its future
will justify the present conclusions in its favor,
4 and thai: Prof. Egon and his co-laborers may
prepare for |. large accession Of students at no
distant day In this connection, wo would
observe that the discipline and government OF
the institution were clearly apparent in all the
exercises Of the closing week, and were admi-
rably and kindly sustained even under. disad-
yantages. While training the mind, the in
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-12

ABOUT GEN. CROOK, THE HUMANITARIAS.-we arc rather sorry that George Crook didn't cap. ture the Modocs. During the war it was observed that when Gen. Crook was sent after bushwhack- CTS he never brought any into camp to be both- cred with-they always met with some accident. We remember an illustrative occasion. Crook, then Colonel of the Thirty-sixth Ohio, reported to Rosecrans at Cross Lanes after the battle of Carnifex Ferry. Rosecrans was delighted to see him, because he had good helper. The bush whachers were very troublesome Crook was or dered to squelch them. About ten days after ward Crook came into headquarters. locking like a man who had been sleeping out O nights Rose crans and the rest of us greeted him warmly, and, after glass oi-water, said
 Rosy-"Well, Crook what did you dol" Crook-"Cleaned out the bushwhackers."
 Crook - Drawling-"Well, yes, did have seven but the d-d fools fell of a tree and broke their necSs."-f wD. .Bickham, in Dayton Journal. Having the honor of a rather intimate ac- quaintance with Gen. Crook, and never hay ing heard him make use of big or little ''cuss word," we would wager little that the teller of the foregoing would have to take more water if called upon for proof of the foregoing. Crook is no blasphemer and no hanguan.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-12
Vacant Brigadier-G Generalship.

Under the above heading, the latest San Francisco Alta received at this office, has the following remarks:
 The suggestion that General Crook should be appointed to the first vacancy for Brigader.Gen. eral, meets with much favor. Such promotion would not only be sanctioned by the law, but, it
 s believed would be heartily acqulesced in by the majority Of Army officers. The custom of se-
 ccting general officers, irrespective of their rank
 Ia established by lmmemoral usage. General sherman and every general officer below him arc
 instances which may be cited in support of this custom, which has now passed into a rule. As
 late as 1866, General Ord appointed Briga. der.General from the rank of fLieutcnant- Col onel. thus lcapng over every Colonel in tho Army Generals Sheridan and Schoheld were but Cap tains in the Regular Army when they were made Brigadier- Generals, and Generals Hancock and Mcdowell were only Majors when they were pro. noted to Brigadcr Generals. or course, as these appointments were successively made, they were not suffered to escape the ordeal of criticism, but in every case 1t will be found that it was based upon other reasons than that principle of law or custom of the Army had been violated, Caltor- nlans know that General Crook has we'll earned his star. He has shown traits, which even military hypererlticism does not fail warmly to acknowl. edge. Not only since the Rebellion has he earneG this promoton but at it's close it Is we'll to bear in mind he was Major Tn tho Regular Army and a full Mujor-General of volunteers commanding in the Army of the Potomac That he has sui. Tered with some Of his professional brethren from the application of the usage now urged against his promotion, will be manifest when we call to mind that, in the reorganization of the Army, he was allotted place only as Lieutenant | Colonel, while oficers-Coloncls of volunteers | only and serving under him at that-were made l full Colonels over him. By all means, oblige us | 5y making General Crook a Brlgadler, not only | as tardy recognition of his past signal services,
 but also in respect to bis prospective usefulness. | It Is an appointment with which the Army will
 not be dissatisfied, and one that will please the | people.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-12
lcoMMUSIcATED.l Anecd0te of General Scott.
To ne Editor of the Arizona Miner:

To he Editor of the Arizona Miner:
 During the Mexican war, Gen. Scott had Sergeant J. Bradley, of the --th U. s. In- fantry, as an orderly. After the close of the war, while the Generals headquarters were in New York City, he retained the Sergeant as orderly at army headquarters. One even ing, while the General was out and the Ser geant on duty in the office, on the first floor, a carriage drove up and the door-bel was rung quite lively; nobody answering the ring, at a short interval the bell was again and again rung. The housemaid, up stairs, was under the impression that the Sergeant, being down-stairs, would certainly attend to the summons of the bell; but she was mis- taken. The Sergeant did not stir, and the bell rung again. So. at last, Mrs. Gen. Scott came down to see what was wrong, and there she found the Sergeant, coolly reading the latest newspapers, himself elfcomfortably reclin- ing in the Generals armchair. Mrs. Scott angrly inquired of the Sergeant whether he heard the door-bel [ The Sergeant very politely and respectfully replied that he did i; then came another angry question from the lady, wanting to know why he did not open the front door This brought the Sergeant, at once, to a strong disciplinary position and soldierly bearing, and he replied, " Madam, don't answer the summons of bell, but promptly obey the tap of a drum"
 This was considered violation of the rules of etiquette, and the Sergeant was threatened with reprimand from the Gen eral, as soon as be would return.
 The conquerer of Mexico, next morning, investigated the matter, and after due exam ination of all the witnesses and just delibera- ton, gave the following opinion: "Madame, the Sergeant was right; a soldier should never obey the summons of bell; only the tap of the drum.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-12
Application for Patent.
'. s. LAND OFFICE, Inr.nnn-r 4 fn M... nn lG-

US LAND OFFICE,
 PRESCOTT, X. T., May % 1875. Notice Is hereby given that John l.. Taylor Co., Hn unincOrpo association of persons by their authorized agent John L. Taylor whose pUstooe address IS Pres colt Yavapai county Territory of Arizona, have made application for Patent for eight hundred (sOO) linear feet of the Tiger Lode, bearing silver and known as Moore and Companys Location with surface ground two hundred (O) feet in width situated in Tiger Mining District, lavhpai county, Arizona Territory and described in plat and field Ale in this office viE. as f0llOwsi Beginning at Monument No. l at the S. W. corner of claim from which monument the section corner between sections 2O 2l 2a and 29 Twp 10, H R. w, Gia and Salt River Meridian besrs k 4Jo ls ". l505O chains dis. thence N go F. eight hundred (SOO) feet to MOnu ment No. g. From this monument the section be. tween sections D 2l 2s, and % Twp 10. N. K. w, Gla and Sat River meridian. bears N 47' l0 w. li3 i6 chains distant Thence eo F.. hundred (2O0J feet Monument No. g. thence s. % w. eight hundred (S0O) feet to Monument No. thence N slo W. two hundred OOb feet to the point of beginning containing 67 Said Location being recorded in Vol of Mines Polio 2-O of the County Records of Yavspa County, Arizona Territory.
 WILLIAM N KELLY, Register.
 majltl0
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-12

In 1858, after Col. steptoo's defeat, Gen. Geo Wright, with force of TOO men, went up into the Spokane country 10 punish Indians. He built A very large corral, captured over one thousand horses from the Indians, drove them into this corral, and had the last one shot--thus crippllng the savages by destroying their transportation. Ever since, this place has been kuown as "Wrights boneyard." He dld not hang an lndian.-l Helena (Montana) Herald.
 General Wright did we'll. Better than any general could do with the Apaches, who use their legs for transportation purposes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-12

SETTLERS TOR ARIzosA.-A St. Louis pa- per states that company of one hundred
 men is being organized in that city and will start about the first of July to locate an im- msnse tract of rich agricultural and mineral land in Arizona Territory, and lay off city on the Gila river, at point on the line of the Texas and Pacific Railway, which will be the depot for all northern and southern Ari. zOns, and the Mexican States of Sonora and Snaloa. It might be suggested that city fulfilling these conditions has already been laid of and has attained considerable growth.
 We refer to Phoenix, the county seat of Ma ricopa county, located near the confluence of tho Gila and Salt rivers San Diego Union.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-12
Application for Patent.

r. S. LAND OFFICE,
 PRESCOTT, A. T.. May 29, 1875. Notice hereby given that Levi Bashford Co uuin corporaed association of persons by their authorized agent Levi BashiDd whose Postodce address Prescott iavapai county. Arizona Territory have made applca ton for Patent for thousand q OOO) linear feet the Tiger Lode. beadng silver known the Gordon Pow. & Co. Location, with surface ground two hundred (2D) feet In width. situated n Tiger Mining District YavsPai county Arizona Territory and described iu the plat and field notes now hle in this oice vx fol. lows:
 Beginning at Location monument a, north boundary, thence running e6' D. hundred (0OJ feet Mouu. ment No al the N. F. of claim which mon unent the section corner between sections 22 and p Twp lO N R. W bears \. lle 35 E. g 70 chains dis. tant Thence s. 4o W thousand T O00) feet Mon ument No g thence N. s6o w. two hundred (200) feet Monument No g. thence N. 49 F. thousand q OOO) feet Co Monument No 4 Prom this monument the sec. t0n corner between sections 22 and 27 Twp To- N R w.. bears N l5' E. 59 ss chains distant Thence S. s6o b. one hundred (OO) feet to point of beginning contain ing 59 acres Sad locations being recorded in Vol mines Folio 279 of County Records of Ysvapa county Territory Of Arizona
 myJltlO WILLIAM N KELLY, Register
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-12
Application for Patent.

U. s. LAND OFFICE
 PRESCOTT, A. T., May % 1873. Notice is hereby given that C. C. Beau X Co., au uninoor. poraed association d persons by their authorized agent G. w. Bovers whose P Q. address k Prescott Yavapai county, ArBona Territory, have male application tor Patent for thousand nO0O linear feet of the Tiger Lode bearing silver, known the Bean and Bowers & Co., Location with surfoe ground two hundred (29O feet eounty and Territory of Arizona and described in the plat and held notes on file in this office viz as tows Beginning al Location ument theuos N slo w one hundrd llOO feet to Monument No. a, s. w corner of claim; from this monument J. l.. Taylor A Cos claim bears N s w tweniy'three feet distant thence N 9o E one thousand ll,OOO) fee: to Mo.uInent No 2 at N w. corner Of claim. Prom this monument u Sne .eeuon corner to sections 20, 2l, % and 2s ot Twp. ION, R. W, Gla and Salt River neridan bear N 5S U W l3j 5o chains distant; thence S. SIS D. two hundred (eOO) feet Monument No. , and N F corner Of claim. Prom this nen the section corney to sections 20, 2l, es and % Twp. To- N R. w GIla and Salt River Meridian, bears 53o w la IS ohain, distant Thence & 70 w thousand q OO feet to Mon ument No { at B. F. corner of oaim thence N slo w one hundred O0) feet point of begnnlng ooptauipg 45I acres; said Location being recorded in Vol B o Mines Folio 2T6 of the County Records Yavapai coun ty, Territory of Arizona
 WILLIAM N. KELLY, Register.
 my3ltiO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-12
LEGAL.
Application for Patent.
us. LAND OFFICE. PREscorr A. IT, ]
 Inne hfh ls1I

US LAND OFFICE, PREscorr. A. IT,
 June 5th, 1875. Notice is hereby given tha, W. w. Hu,ohinson x coo an unbcOrporated association of persons, by ihet a" iled agent Robert Blair whose Postotce addres, Pres colt Yavapa county Arizona Territory have made ap pcaon for Patent for eight hundred (e0O linear Feet o the Eclipse lode bearing silver known as the Discovery Location with surface ground two hundred t2DO eet m width situated in Tiger Mining District Yayapai county Arizona Territory and described in the plat and hed notes file in this office viz. as follows:
 Beginning at Monument No. l. on the x. F. corner oi claim from which monument ihe section corner between section 9 and 26 Township TO- N R. w., Ga and Salt River Meridian bears N l-o ". 70 70 l033 chains dis tan thence s. 2jo w. eight hundred (s0O feet to Monu' ment No 9; thence N. GJ7 w two hundred (2DJl feet 10 Monument No 2; thence S 2j7 F. eight hundred (500) feet Monument No l. from which monument the sec ton between sections 2l and 20, Township O N R. w. Ciiia and Salt River Meridian. bears N llo " w. lss6 l.J3 chains distant; thence $. 6J2 E. two hun dred (2OO) feet to place of beginnings containing Ao' acres.
 Said location being recorded In Vol of mines foi' 3O5 Of the County Records of Yavapai County ArIon" Territory.
 jeuiO WILLIAM N. KELLY, Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-12
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned administra. tor of the estate of William Richard deoeased to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit the with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the hIst publication this notice to the undersigned at hs office al store w. Richard & O., at Sanfoni la the county Of Pima
 A. E. KNOWLES Administrator Sanford, A. T., April 90 ls73 myInii
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-12

The San Francisco Chronicle is increasing its circulation in Prescott and other towns in this Territory, which goes to show that cur people take stock in live papers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-12

rT Hank Mining and Suiteiaim Dssas Special and General Powsrs-sr-Atterney etc., for sale st che Miner omes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-19
Deferred Local BreyitieS.

\ woman named Margaret Lucas, while
making some small purchases in the store of
Patrick Gafuey, corner of King and Patrick
streets, Yesterday afternoon, was detected iu
mrloipjnr, and the plunder was taken away
from her ty the proprietor. She then ran out
of the store and walked up the street short
dita1ce and took seat III a street car by the
side of Capt Webster, who was much sur
prscd when soon afterwards officer Jones en-
tered the car and arrested her for the offence
>he had committed.
\ little son Of Mr. James Cole fell in the
gutter at the intersection OF Pitt and Princess
streets, yesterday afternoon, during the rain
and the water having raised about eight inches
over the top of the bridge there, was being
carried into the trunk, in which he must neces-
Sariy have been drowned, when he was sc'z.d
by a colored man and rescued The water was
banked up at the intersection OF Royal aud
Princess streets uutil Il large lake Was formed
there.
Mrs William Jackson, from New York, a
stranger without money or friends, who Oh
Thursday was ioquiriug for her husband.
who had been in attendance upon the late Ed
uca,ioual Convention in this city, had her
auxcty relieved yesterday by rec living telc-
gram from New u ork informing her that the
Gliltct vi ntT SCdICh WAS Sth III tliSlliiipuu.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the battle
of Bull Run, where the 18th Va Infantry re-
crived It's baptism of fire. The field report, as.
made to COL Corse by Adjutant A. j. Hum
phries, and which is still preserved, gave the
strength OF the regiment, officers and men as
Gj6.
The Committee on Retrenchmeut and Re
form, appointed by the City Council Thursday
night, organized after the adjourumeut Of that
body, and elected Mr. Joseph BroderS, Of the
Common Council, chairman.
Amuus the guests at the City Hotel is Rev
NJ y. kaiapothakes, Of Athens, Greece, who
is here on business connected with foreign mis-
SlOns
The dogs that got into Mr. Samuel Pulman's
shceptold uight or TWO ago, as mentioned 10
theGazette, did some damage before they were
driven off,
An empty boat got adrtt from the shipyard
yesterday afternoon and was capsized during
the >quaIl. The incident gave rise to report
that some persons had been drowned
Many Of our citizens have left the city for
the various watering places and summer re-
sorts.
alr. Joseph Dunn has returned from Costa
Rlca, and reports all the Alcxaudl iaus there as
dong we'll.
General j. L. Kcmper was in this city on
Thursday
Mr. Linden Kent has returned home from
trip to Long Branch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-19
GREEN'S
MAMMOTH NOTION HOUSE,
16 KING STREET.
~ .t....
Free Ride on the Street CarS!!
TICKETS GIVEN AWAY FORONE WEEK
FROM THIS DATE, JULY lG, 1873.

All ladies having Hair Goods made up or
making purchases in that line to the extent of 81
or upwards will receive four tickets
Parties making purchase of Jewelry to the
extent of 81 or upwards will receive two tickets;
and 50 cents worth of Jewclry; purchasers of 70
cents worth of Jewelry will receive one ticket.
For every Lsdies Scarf at GOc or upwards one
ticket.
For every Ladies' Belt one ticket
For every Bustle one ticket
For every Hoopskirt one ticket
For every pair of Corsets one tickets.
For every Hair Brush or Comb at 25 cents or
upwards one ticket.
For every Pocket Book one ticket.
For every Japan Switch at 70 cts one ticket
For every Fan 1T 25c or upwards one ticket.
For every Plat at 25c or upwards one ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-19
ALEX ANDRlA MUSICAL DEPOT.

Al EXANDRlA MUSICAL DEPOT.
w BEcREBt < B. 14s ns GiRg 6RggaSs st5sst now .nd
second Ssnd ant at al prices and to suit the times
sec0na aaent h1op' for 'WM y e. kNABE M s cos. UNRI-
VAILED PIANOS at factory prices. Sold
''' ''N' SHEET MUSIC.
Any piece of Music published IN the United
States will be furnished.
a general assortment of Musical Goods, viz
Over 80 Accordeons, of all kinds and prices.
Over 25 Violins, from SIT to SD. .,
Fine Guitars, from 81. Is to $25, including Til
toms Patent. o,o
Violincellos, Bows, Ffes, Flutes, Harmonicas,
Instruction Books for every instrument.
SPECIALTY.-Ii import direct from France
the best and cheapest VIOLIN and GUIIAh
STRINGS heretofore offered here, at wholesale
and retail including Genuine Italian, French
g-Pianos, Organs and all kinds of Musical
Instruments tuned, repaired or packed, IN which
business have had an experience OF oycr, ~ ~
years. Pianos in the country attended TO: lmhz1 l
"A mereiful man NJ is msFsifH ItN to his 6s bgssT TuE
MccLUREs sELF.ADJUsTING EIi ANTI
FRICTION BACK.CHAIN AND
TRAVELLER
Read the following testimonials to its merits:
Office Society for Prev. Cru. to Animals
New York April II, 1873.
have seen, and do most unqualihedly ap-
nroye of Mr.. w. B. McClure's Anll-trlctlon
Chain and Traveller, for the use of Cart horses,
whereby the severe conclusions and continual
calling incident to the present mode OF harness
ing draft animals are efectually overcome. This
invention should be speedily in general use
HENRY BERGH, President
Alexandria, April 9, 1873.
I have been using for more than four months
the Self-adjusting, Anti-f friction Back Chain and
Traveller and take pleasure in testitylng that
they are perfect success. The saving IN wear
of the saddle alone is worth more than the cost
of the chan and the saving in labor and suffer
ing to the horse is lncalculable.
JoHN LEATHERLAND, Coal Mercn I.
For sale by JAS. +. CARLIN s SONS,
apl9 63 King St.. Alexa., Va
SODA WATER SODA WATER,
We are now prepared to supply our custom
ers with cool glass of Soda Water.
my q COOh y CKEl6h1ON. :
Bh1oks' B BR1cks,,..
25O,OOO BEST QUALITY now for sale in
nv Z-tf EMANUEL FRANCIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-19

WE HAVE large assortment of LOW
w SHOES and SLIPPERS, out of STYLE
which must be sold without regard to cost.
INV ~ WADOEY'S, "a King street.