davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-05-06

$1,000.
D1feisney yor isIS.-Salary Of coroner. $50.
oPptCE or auPERfSTKSDkSr or LAhPs.
SalaTfrs-Supsfintend OF lamp 500 authof-
ized by law t 300; forty lamplighters, 800 each,
(hlrtJ-sx In 1873 and lslsl 81, ,oO0 total taoooO
CSIrfin snt tRrIsnEes.-Lighting street lamps OF
Washlngton 900, 900; lighting House OF Delegates
and Council, 500; lighting Executive ONCE, cor
ner Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
800: lighting Morrison building. four-and-a-
half street northwest. $500. lighting board OF as
sessments, 490 Four-and-a-half street northwest,
ffoO; lighting street-lamps OF 0eorgetown with
1915 for matches and ladders. sos; total s,ss3
Dsfeisney yor lsIs,-Lightlng with gas House OF
Delegates and Council, $3.50; lighting with gas
building FouT-and-a-hAn street, 800; lighting
with gas City Hall, $3.50; lighting with gas board
OF assesamenta, four-and. a-half street.. 30,
lighting with gas Amory building, 400; lighting
with gas Georgetown market, tSSS; total, u ,bOs.
National Republican., 1873-05-06
alRslaE ooLI.EcFoRs,

SALARIES. superintendent mot authorized by
lawD al, 800; twenty-five garbage collectors, at
% each per day, go, 800; total, $4,000.
Ja1idsr,fai aaf Contingent RIpsnsss, Twenty
two garbage cart bodies Nieholsons PATENT
deficiency Cr isIs.-Pay OF twenty-five carthage
sGss &C Esss sass PSs aa s''i'r
National Republican., 1873-05-06

Salaries Metropolitan police Tor WashlnEt0r,
SlOT,sib.ao; salaries Metropolitan police for
lice Tor Washington county, tS,b0S,25 total,
tl2a0l5.
ConiiIOrnt EEpsnsss.-For Washington, ts,0T9;
ty, t2,l05.Tb; total, ti9,S ,SST.
FRR DEPARTMENT,
SaldTiss.--Chef engineer, $500; superntend:
ent nre-alam telegraph, u 800; ASSISTANT oh!ef
graph, ei zoo each, t2,a0O; one secretary and
treasurer, $1,000; SIX for imen at 900 each,
;iIierman, 800; az hostleS St 500 each g. 500;
nte firemen Al $500 each, q 0OO; forty prlvAtea
(s6 In 1870 AZ $50 each, 81, ,s0O seven commits
slOnera at $40 each, 0,Al0, total, ths, 400. :.
CoStinOsni n psns.s,-- orllnGry Incidental spd
contingent oxLt nAee, Us, POO. rr..rr H.
Rsrvnansni ImI rovsm ;aiI Eight thousand feel
new hose, Si9, ,SOti sx h,rseF t2iOOi building tive
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

Schneider has done up his blan- kets and gone to San Diego, on a pasear. For nearly three years has this honest Schwitzer been in our midst; but he could no longer deny himself a journey to regions more nearly approaching to those of his snoW-crowned native land. May you get married, mine Herr! We believe him to be that rarity, an honest man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

A report comes to us that two Mexican horse thieves from the Gila had been introduced to the Pale Horse and his Rider by three vandaI Californians who were the rightful owners of the stock stolen. What right has anybody to have anything that noble but indigent Mexican may want? Ob- serve the egotism. r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

"Jose Tobaco, chief of some Yumas, ,"-as the immaculate O. O. Howard wrote on paper which Tobaco wears next his heart-called one day this week, on the occasion of a mule dying in our back yard, and presented us with a watermelon, coupling the act with a request for an old shirt-which wasn't in our ward robe. We offered him instead, an English opera coat, swallow tailed Out the swallows had fowp), and pair of army pants which he rejected with disdain; and his squaws, in cool robes of willow-bark, laughed gaily at their noble chief in consequence, who strode off with mingled in dignation and disgust.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27
At the Redondo 6 Froank

At the Redondo & Froank finely kept Corral, there are four mules to be seen, the property of Friedley & Buckhardt, which are the largest ever seen in this part of the Territory. They are three and four year olds, 16 to r hands high, in splendid condition, and look as if each one could draw a ton. They were lately brought from California, and are intended to be used in hauling the train of their owners over the Tucson road.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

E The noble red Yuma man is lost in contemplation of the telegraph.
 Doubtless they attribute it to Mon tezuma, and regard it as sign of his coming. Many Mejicano about here asks with lofty scorn, "Y DOT que son estos Glans5ress'
 And upon being told, spurs his burrito into a gallop, shrieking the while, "Es una cGrqicda" ,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

Our friend Lindsey has an eye to the useful and beautiful. He has full blood Brahma fowls in the breeding of which he takes great interest, and hundred or more of those picturesque tufted quail of the Pacific Slope. He makes additions to his flock of quail almost every night from wild ones that surround the coop. Who envies the Eastern gour- mand his woodcock. or the South erner his choice begasse, when we have that incompatible dish at command, to wit and Widelicet, "quail on toast?"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

The Chief Engineer of the Co., copah enjoyed himself at recent social reunion in Yuma. He may never achieve the reputation of a La Perouse, but is no less wor- thy the appellation of philosopher. Observe our som6rero ascending the zenith. -r
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

A late number of the f'ni0s pays a high compliment to our esteemed townsman, ''Col. luMes M. Barney, of the firm of Wn,. 5. Hooper & Co.,, whose housrs is New York, San Francisco, Yuma, and Ehrenberg. are so well and favorably known. This gea'ie- man manages the Arizona brancl,- es, besides the contracts for sup. plies furnished the Indians ill that Territory. The last appro- priation made by Congress for that purpose having fallen far short of the amount required, this firm advanced the supplies used since January 1st, which amount in value to the sum of S340, ,000. To say that this act was appreci- ated at Washington, is but simple justice to the firm which has su promptly come to the aid Of the struggling people of that Terrlto- ry by advancing these supplies, thereby enabling the Indians to be fed and peace maintained. They have always been foremost in endeavoring to open up the rr- sources of Arizona. Col. Barney deserves especial credit for lie manner in which he has conduct. ed the Indian contracts, proviA- ing supplies at such times and places as to cause no dissatistar- tion by reason of quality, quanti- ty or delay"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

Messrs Backer & James are opening out a fine stock of goods in Humboldrs large building on Main street. You will hear from them through the columns of the SENTINEL as soon as they are quite ready for business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

Charley Auchner, late with H. B. Baker, will receive a stock of fine liquors, conestibles, gentle mems furnishing goods, by next steamer from San Francisco. Go in, Charles; you are deserving, "and that is much," as Joaquin Miller has said.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

Our polite townsman, MT. Thos. Hughes, is putting up an exten- sion to his fine building on the corner of Main and 2d streets. It will be 30 feet front by g feet deep, and will fill the gap nicely between his present place and Hall Hanlon's store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

A neat confectionery and fruit store has been opened next door to the Yuma News Depot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

MT. Thompson, from San Fe- lipe. San, Diego Co.,, brought a wagon load of grapes, pears and peaches to Yuma on Monday last. The grapes were luscious, and sold readily at 25c. per lb. He in- forms us that he will return in about a month, bringing potatoes, fresh butter, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

Capt. Mellon is again up for laurels. He recently made the trip with his steamer Cocopoh from Yuma to the mouth, and re. turned in six days and one hour, including stoppages, which is the fastest time on record on the wa ters of the Lower Colorado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

Mir. Fred. Dent, formerly a res- ident of La FaZ when his father was connected with Indian af- fairs at that place some years ago, arrived here recently. MT. D. is the guest of Andrew Tyner, Esq.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

Col. Taylor, Paymaster, (not Martin, as erroneously stated last week., has gone to relieve she Paymaster at Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

The first pole of the San Diego and Arizona Military Telegraph line was put in position on the 28th ult,, at San Diego, and ten miles of wire stretched before tue first pole was planted at Fort Whipple. So says MT. Ladd, fore man of party constructing San Diego end.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

On a recent occasion we were gratified with a hand.shake from that "canny Scot" Capt. Pool of the Aojdve. There is quality in the composition of such men that is the opposite of a Rothschild, Tweed, Napoleon or Beecher.
 City Marshal Frank Townsend hasgone to Sonora on a pasear. He will attend the feast at Magdale- na, and will return in a month via the Capital, giving us items of in terest for publication.
 Beer that we are assured will be beer, is to arrive per next steam CT from Frisco, for Messrs. Re- aondo 6 Froank. They do not in- tend to be without it at their pa latial resort, in future.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

McCann, a violinist of merit, and "George," a banjoist by profes. sion, dispense harmony nightly ito appreciative crowds at the Cap 'itol. $
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

Mir. c. w. Nash, our school teacher that is to be, arrived this week. Culture is apparent in his speech, and his bearing has "the ring of the true metal'.-which is highly satisfactory to our citizens. He has already made an exceed ingly favorable impression.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27

Frank P. Massoletti is the name of young man of pleasing pres ence, who arrived with Col. Bar ney. He is now in the employ of Hooper & Co. at this place, hav- ing formerly been an attache of that firms house at San Francisco.
 " 2 Hall Hanlon is improving his lot oE 2d street.
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

CCd WEST SD ST. MOST RESPECTABLE
as chambermaid and seamsress in private family can
embroider ladies' and childrens clothing in every
French style 10 neat plain sewer; can operate on
wheeler Wilson's machine; Is accustomed TO assist In
dressmakina highest city references CAL or address
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22
ANOTHER HORSE EPIDEMIC.

The New York papers report the existence
in that city OF new disease OF horses, or
rather the development of disease supposed
TO originate from the seeds OF the late epi-
zootlc, which is said to be more fatal than the
original disease. The papers~fepresent that
slnce the disappearance OF that epidemic,
horses, apparently In good health, have sud-
denly dropped down, often while In harness,
and died as If ot~apoplexy. Veterinary sur
geons call the disease cerebro-spinal menin-
gitIs. The -suddenness and fatality of the at
Jacks, -6td the paralysis accompanying 1t,
were the features that seemed to warrant the
diagnosis, and as that disease Is almost inev, Ns
itably fatal, very little study has been wasted
on this new phase Of 1t. Inquiry has invaria-
bly, shown that the horses attacked by the
new disease had very severe cases OF the for
mer epidemic, and 1t is probable that the pres
ent trouble is due to their having been put to
work too soon. SO far the trouble has been
most noticed In truck horaes. The car com.
panles and other large owners of horses will
not admit loss from it. A large number OF
horses have died in various parts OF New
York, and not q few been killed In the earlier
stages of the attack 10 curtail their sufferlDgs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22
THE BIRTH OF IN ICEBERG.

It would be impossible, with mere words
alone, to convey any adequate Idea OF tne
action Of this newborn child OF the Arctic
frosts. Think of q solid lump OF Ice, third
lateral diameter, hurled, like mere 10Y,
away into the wafer, and set to rolling to and
fro by the impetus of the act as ii 1t were
natures merest football; now down oae
side, until the huge bulk was nearly capsized;
then back again; then down the other eide
once more with the same unresisting force;
and so on, up and down.. and down and up,
ewsShing to eld fro for hours before II
comes finally to rest. Picture this.
and you will have an image of power not
to be seen BY the action OF any other force
upon the earth. The disturbance OF the water
was inconceivably fine. Waves of enormous
magnitude we're relied up with great violence
billows came tearing down the ford, their
progress marked by the cracking and crum.
bling Ice, which was everywhere in state oil
the widest agitation for the space OF several
miles. Over the smaller icebergs the water
broke completely, as II a tempest was piling up
the seas and heaving them aercely against the
shore. Then, TO add still further to the commo.
ton thus occasioned, the great wallowlng Ice.
berg, which was the cause OF itall, was drop
ping fragments from Its sides with each occil-
iaiion, the reports of the rupture reaching the
ear above the general Gin and clamor.
Other bergs were sat in motion by the
waves, and these also cropped pieces from
their sides; and at last, as II 1t were The grand
finale of The piece-the clash of cymbais, and
the big bass drum OF natures grand orchestra
"a mOnstrous berg near the middle O; the
ford split In two, aud above the sound of
breaking waters and falling ice, this last dis.
ruplIon filled the air with a peal that rang
among the bergs and crags, and, echoing from
hin TO hill, died away only in the void beyond
the mountain tops, while, TO the noisy tune,
the oebergs on the ford }Da danced aee. thel. wild
many hours before this state of Wild unrest
was succeeded by the calm which had pre-
ceded the commencement Of @ i; and 5oyh when, at
nnistiy 10 rest, and the other icebergs had
ceased their dance upon the troubled sea, and
the waves had ceased their lashing, 1t seemed
to me that, In beholding this birth OF an M ICE
berg, I had beheld one of the most sublime
exhibitions OF the great forces OF nature. II
was, In truth, convulson.
From DR.. Hays Land OF DssoIatton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22
New pnbilraIions-
.HE LOST CAUSE.

YTlHE LOST CAUSE.
Cali and purchase the elegant Chrome OF the
LOST CAUSE, design by Confederate soldier,
containing portraits OF our prominen, Generals
and the "Ode TO the Confederate Dollar"
Christmas Present suitable Tor all.
For sale ct W. ". oi"ot' ~
And at JOHN N. GREER SON.
Price only 81 so.
dec23-30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22
BY AL0NZO j. WHITE & SON.

u o r DIV IS 10 N.
Il win be sold on TUESDAY, 2sth instant,
That desirable PROPERTY well known 40 the
residence OF Nathaniel Hayward, deceased, front.
log on East Bay. Society and Wentworth streets,
as divided into six lots by plat madeby E. B. White
October Is, 1885:
No. J, measuring 1o7 feet inches on East Bay,
2l0 feet inches on Society street, $50 feet on
south line, and l03 feet 2 inches on west line be
the same more or less. ON this lot is an elegant
Mansion Of wood, an extensive range or brick
buildings on Society street line, Q large cis:ern
and well OF water, enclosed on three sides with
brick. --aEh73 .''i'- >
No. 2, next west Of above, measuring 40 feet
inche, In front on Society street by 1O3 feet
Inches deep. On this lot Is q substantial two
Story brick building. 81. .y:p.ss;..ss
No. 8, next south OF No. ], measuring 81 feet
inches on East Bay oy 7s feet inches deep.
No. A. next south OF No. 8, meausufing 81 feet4
inches on East Bay BY IS feet inches on Went.
worth street, corner Of East Bay and Wentworth
streets.
No. s, next west Of No. 4, measuring 50 fett
front on Wentworth street, 104 feet inches In
depth. On this lot is two story brick building.
NO. 9, next west OF No. 8. measuring 38 feet
front on Wentworth street by 104 feet inches
de p. On this Ia portion Of q brick shed.
Conditions-One-thlrd ca5h; baan g pay able In
one, two, three and four years, Wit Interest
from day OF sale payable Annually, secured BY
bond and mortgage or property sod; buildings 70
BE- kept insured and poEcy assigned. Purchasers
10 pay A. ]. White Son for papers. ~
Plat Of this Property can be seen at our ONCE,
No. 6s East Bay. janis swstuA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22

No. 13l Meeting street. Charleston, s. c.
declS-wlydc&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22
Love is Enough.
,.,,, ,,oa,,s.s roprucoxrse VOLUME.

FROM noRR1s's FORTHCOMING voLUAE.
Love Ia enough: through the trouble ana tangIe'
From Yesterday 's da wniug TO YESTERDAY nle h.,
I sought through the Wales wne1e 'he prlson'o
TIN Weasisd and bleeding at end OF the light
met hin, and we wrestled, and great was my
might
n great was my Joy, though no rest was around
Though mid wastes Of the world were we
twain all alone,
For metnousht that conquered. and he knels
and he crowned me,
And the driving rain ceased, and the wind
ceased to moan,
And through clefts OF the clouds her planet out
Bhone.
o through elefss Of the clouds 'gan the world to
And the Bitter wind ppsd, and down drlfted
And was alone-and ye. not forsaken,
For the grass was untrodden, except by my
with Shadow OF the Night had 1 wrestled in
vain.
And tba Shadow Of the Night and not Love was
Leparteo; d., o.
vas sore, + was weary, yet Love lived to
SOL scaled the dark mountains. and wandered
Over wtarIer wastes, where e'en sunlight was
With no rest tf the night for my soul waxen
weak.
With no rest of the night; for walked mid
story
or a land wherein Love Ia the light and the
Lord,
Where my tale shall be heard, and my wounds
gain glory,
or pleasure laid up for his peoples reward.
All, pleasure laid up haste thou onward and
listen, .,.,,- No..
For the wind OF the waste has no music Ike
this, - Ill,
And not thus do the rocks Of the wilderness glls
With the host Of his faithful through sorrow
and bliss .,,
Nv Lord goeth forth now, and knows me Tor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22

NaV and NiGht TrHlnB CUuueCt HI huBunu1 VIII.
Macon and Huguafa Railroad, Central Railroad
asd Georgia Railroad. This 10 the quickest ana
most Direct route and as ana GhsSp %
ST. Louis and sl other points Waat Rld Northwest;
oolumbis Night Train connects V.th lseens;tae
and Columbia Railroad; and Day and higns fts'ps
connect with Charlotte Roed. ,,, .o,.o m au
Through tickets on sale Vls 'hiS h'AS
points North. - .. K,novilIe daily az,
cent Sundsys) with Day Passenger if1"' sfn
runs AToush to Columbia; 1,nR v,oe.prendsut
deel6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22

ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR. .d6 In can unS ds
~ WEEK To any shrewd Iqsa man an MI Immense me
business on the quiet g1aaTsinn'Gpse IN perfect SAFETY
Ao Aoaasssi as Vest sa Pth PFousth street. New York.
dec2l-slyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22
aor,ruItnrs, f5rrtirnlturs. Sr.
NURSERIES.
ESTABLISHED 1850.

The proprietor has 4 large and thrifty stock Of
Southern and acciimated FRUIT TREES; particu.
lariy adapted to our climate. from the earliest TO
the latest: Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums. Gner.
rles. Auricots, NectariHes, ounces, Aedlars,
Pomepranstes, Ever.bearing Mnloerrles. Figs,
English Walnuts, spanish oht stnnts, Filbsrts,
Grspes in great variety, Raspberries, StraWoer.
~ Plants. all the best Kinds. Roses M s. tne new G
namental Flowing Shrubs, DC; Evergreens Ior
Cemeterles and lawns in great variety; Apaias,
Sns and Horse Radsh roots; Usage Orange ana
Sscsrtney Roses for hedges: descilpuve oA'e
iosue "''- w W. n. SUAAEh,,
Pnmaria- - y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22
By ALONZO ]. WHITE & son

DJ ALVNNV Vs W"lIH " 0VN !, :, >
WILL BE SOLD ON TUESDAY, 18th
w instant, at IL O'Clock A. H., near Post
office,
That desirable house AND;LOT, No. ~ Society
street next west Shirra's Dispensary. containing
be the Same more or less. House OF wood, con.
taning five rooms; brick Kitchen, well Of water,
DC.
Conditions-One-fo fourth cash; balance In one,
two and three years. secured by bond and mort.
gage Of premises. with interest from day OF sale;
property 10 be insured and pulley assigned. Pur-
chaser TO pay A. J. White Son for papers.
ian11 0h %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22
5eminq Marhlnes.
Nemspapers.
IHE RION S L a d

mHE Ron STAR
Is the only newspaper published at iaa,fG Marion
ers should remember this at the Segn@nlng @ OF tne
,Se peedee section. one O. the best agricultural
distrlctsin the state. Address ,,vno,,1
janl4-12 "''' monI'nnN'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22
anetiott salss--5ntnre mans.

amrtiott 6alss--Entnre Dars.
By WARDLAW g. GAEEW,
AuctioueerS.
DYVlRTUE OF A DECREE OFa.HON.
ID R. F. Graham, Judge o. the First Circuit, IN
tne matter OF w. 3. Brown vs. Isaac F. Hunt, ct
al will be sold near the Postofce. Charleston, on
THURSDAY, Gen February, 1873, at II O'Clock
A. II,
An that PLANTATIN on the waters OF Goose
Creek, containing about $50 acres, with valuable
phosphate deposits, and bounding on lands OF +.
3. Smith, and n lands now or late OF Estate OF
B. Hard, and OF lsaac F. Hunt, Trustee.
Terms-One.half cash; balance In one year,
with interest from day OF sale, and secured by
bond OF the purchaser and m IrtgaEe Of the prem
ises Purchaser to pay for papers.
G. W. DINGLE,
jan22. ,27, 20, ,so.feb4e Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22
THE cHARLEsToN9NEWs FOR 1878.

The general favor with which IHE
CHARLESTON NEWS is regarded by the read
ing public of South Carolina and the ada
cent States, has given it an unriValled circu-
latlon throughout this section OF the ceun'
try. We are resolved that nothing shall be
left undone in the future to keepit up to the
highest standard OF modern journalism; and
in order to place our various editions within
the reach OF every Southern household, we
wia farnish the paper to clubs on very libe-
raj terms. The friends of The NEWS every
where are invited to assist Us in extending
It's circulation. The following are our
CASH RATES TO CLUBS, FOB 1873:
THE DAILY NEWS.
One copy, one year. ......................so w
Five or more copies, one year, each.... w
THE TRI.wERKLY NEWS.
One copy, one year. , w
Five copies, at So so each. h........-.... IL oV
Ten copies, at s. each. ~ w
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
Single copy, one year. r.................'S w
Five copies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wv
Tea copies. ......................i - Wv
Twenty copies. Observation-Disclosures ~ w
And larger clubs at the last named rate.
THE WEEELY NEWS will contain all tne
leading editorials OF the DAILY; a care
ful and complete summary OF the Foreign
and Domestic news; lateet news by Tele-
g.aph from all parts OF the world; full and
reliable Stock, Financial and General Mar
ket Reports; synopsis OF the proceedings
OF Congress and State Legislatures, when
in session; proceedings OF Scientific Agrl'
cultural, Religious and Literary Societies;
all important Legal Decisions OF State and
Federal Courts; reviews OF the most inter-
esting and important New Books; and'
indeed, everything OF interest to the Family
Circle, the Merchant, Farmer, Professional
Man, Mechanic and Laborer.