davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-27

SwEENY & ErCHELs as will be seen by advertisement have dissolved. Charles Etchell will continue to carry on the busl- ness at this deservingly popular estaD- lishment.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-27
THE CITIZEN.
Tucson. Saturday. .: Sept. 27, l873'
LOCAL MATTERS.

SAMUEL RAGLAN, sentenced to serve three months in the county Jall Tor an as- sault, escaped on the 2lst.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-27

THE Fifth Cavalry Band called upon Lieut.. Bourke Wednesday evening and gave some beautiful music. Several mil itary officers and citizens were present.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-27

THE Papago school at San Xavier has been opened by two of the Sisters from the Academy of St. Joseph. There were at the commencement about twenty children in attendance; as the Papagoes are just beginning to return to winter quarters we expect to see the school filled when they all get back.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-27

JUDGE c. T. HAYDEN arrived recently from Salt River. He is building four mill to run by water, at his ferry, and ex- poets to have it running this fall.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-27

l I'd in fact of all that comprises a first class store, all that can be de- sired to select from by
 close cash buyers.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-27

M. I. JACOBS & Co.,, have received large additions to their stock this week both via Guaymas and Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-27

BUSINESS has been lively this week about the mill of James Lee He has put in successful operation a saw-mill in con nection with his grist-mill, and orders can now be left and any class of lumber will be furnished on short notice. Mr. Lee intends before long to start blaming mill in connection with his saw-mill His grist-mill is in constant operation, and he is receiving large quantities of wheat from the Gila. Industry and enterprise should be rewarded and we are glad to believe that in this instance it will be.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-27

HON. MARK ALDRICH died in Tucson, Sunday evening, 2lst inst, of old age and was buried on Monday, the 22d. A very large number followed his remains to the grave.
 The Masonic Brotherhood took charge of his remains and buried him in accord. ance with the rights of the order.
 The deceased was scventy-one years of age. He was born in the State of New York, but subsequently, settled at War sawr Hancock county, Illinois. We know but little of his early history, but are informed that he was three times a member of the Illinois Legislature, and served with Lincoln, Douglass, McDoug- all, Baker and other distinguished men who have since written their names high on the roll of fame
 He came to California in 1S49, and we believe engaged in mercantile pursuits. Of his history while there we are not in- formed
 He came to Arizona in the latter part o1 lo55, and has since resided in Tucson. lie was the first American merchant in ms town, the first postmaster and the arst alcalde. Of the latter office he has told us many amusing incidents. There was no secure jail and punishments were generally inflicted by whipping; he would therefore sentence the accused to receive certain number Oflashes, but instructed the police officer to only inflict half the number and then inform the prisoner that on certain day he must report for the balance of the punishment; but strange Io say the prisoner never returned nor ald he remain to commit more crimes.
 lie was elected and served in the Coun ell or the Arizn I iclo was reelected in 1866, and made the pres ldent or the Council that year; he was fgaIn I elected member of the Council in loI4, and served in the session of the pres enG year. He discharged all his public -nd private trusts with fidelity and was possessed of quick, clear judgment.
 lie leaves daughter in Tucson four ieen years old, to whom he willed his property. II. s Stevens and Nj. R. Platt were selected by him to take charge of the estate until she is of age
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-27

PERSONALS. H. Drachman left this week for Las Cruces, N. M.
 John T. Smith was in town this week from the Bosque ranch.
 Smith Turner came in from the Gila this week.
 Col. Morrow and MT. VeGder arrived on Thursday from Apache and Grant.
 Thomas Ewing and R. M Robertson left on Monday for Grant and Apache.
 c. L. Miner, editor of The Sentinel, and Frank Larkin arrived by stage last eve- ming.
 Mr. Barnett, Of the firm of Barnett & Block, arrived yesterday from Yuma.
 Col. Taylor, Paymaster, and son, arriv- ed last Saturday. He will relieve Colonel Morrow, who goes east.
 l.. M. Jacobs arrived home by the So- nora stage on Saturday last He came via Guaymas to see to some goods that had been detained in the custom-house at that place, and succeeded in arranging everything satisfactorily. He informs us that peace and very dull times exist throughout Sonora.
 c. A. Franklin arrived in Tucson on Tuesday. He has been engaged recently with Lieut. Wheeler's exploring party. No. ?, which is in charge of Lieut.. A. II. Russell of K Co.,, First Cavalry. This party has been principally engaged ex- ploring the tributaries of the Little Colo rado and the country north. He reports excellent stock ranges over the route gen. erally, and the frequent discovery of coal. Mr. Franklin came across the White Mountain reserve and says that he believes the Apaches will raise this year at least 800 900 fbs. of corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
The Idea Of Revolution.

From the Honolulu Advertiser, Dec. 1Al
Shall we DRIFT Or shall we take new departure,
aud with an approved hemsman, following a pre-.
scribed course, sail onward on the sea of national
prosperity and progress We have indeed been
drifting, and now is the time to put our Hawaiian
ship OF State under right Roadway. We're we not
drifting or dawdling or what were the intelligent
people oil this community doing, when q cOnstitu-
ton granted by liking OF the Hawaiian islands,
and representatives OF the people, in iegsia tive
council assembled" was set aside for decree mis-
called constitution granted by "His majesty by the
grace OF God King OF the Hawaiian Islands f'' We
had then no Charter Oak wherein to save our char
tered rights, or, at any rate, no hearts OF oakn
Withstand tyrannic power and save those rights in
violate But they still live. The charter or consti-
tuition OF Kamehameha III. lives this day, and
to It's provisions and to the order which it
would establish are we only amenable There
mas been vast deal OF assumption by unscrupu-
lOus men In our public affairs. IL Is high time
that the people should begin to assume some
thing. Now, would ii be an unwarranted assump-
ton that, in view OF the present state OF public
affairs. the people should desire a Convention to
be Called or at any rate to have new election of
Representatives ordered SO that the Convention or
Legislature which should assemble would be cor
rect exponent of the public sentiment IN respect to
the new order OF public affairs which Is to iOll0w2
We deny the legality OF the Legislative Assembly
that Is called by the now acting Council of Regency
The Chancellor, with the Privy Council, exercising
OF the constitution whose legality we recognize,
must issue an order for the assembage of repre-
sentatives OF the people In a new Legislature.
Meanwhile the Council OF Regency, while fulfilling
the duties appertanng to the vacant throne before
new incumbent Is seated, may very appropriately
retain at the head OF their several departments the
able gentlemen who now nave charge Of the affairs
OF the Interior, OF Finance and OF Law. Our discus
SION and criticism is OF principles, not men. But
we want men. DO we not want intelligent true
men at this exigency In the public affairs OF this
to shape ana move and stand by a true course-or
still we must drift.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
ARRrvAEa

REPORTED BY rHE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTGSrONB TELEGRAPH LINE
As:: :i
,os Lsnsop y
Is 20 q So passed North German bark. bound west
az S s.nsms s, ssy
mae ana so pssssngsTs T. Cha: Eanas sSsTs Go;
an Ss s sn %s cs s
ha'f HuS or SiHpDy 0a Dec
ws %ss ss sSn ssy9Ssr Dec
q Ssss iessos 1ss
north Of sarnesat passed slip n Missouri :
msss and fsss % o
ffsss ss g
ssa 8 Psf ;nsf bark
onGS GSs ne captain and
toJ Atkins 1e Tcof the Southern passase Now VIZ?
0ss Sss Io
's
ship the
nd to sSe
n wg aS0S svsSS
sounded
Iounu 20 UcneS wafer Ill the Bhle
ssns e Madeira Sssriss distant iSS %ilss
ssa az eo aid s. s s first
hundred meteorsin the air constantly; second hour,
re- Hs h e Them Ss
be nothing but small balls Of fire. shooting through the
s
ne Is
TS% E E 81 Sc and lays
carried away part OF forward rail- started the foreop
s saa'%S
ay Wiz sSsh Made
passage and had ns weather e latitude Of Hattsras
LAT q /, Ion 50 20 bark Mary Nelson Br from Har
ar fE; la With ssa ga sss saa
xs sys S ana %ps ssse
the southern passage Had fine weather to lat g. Ion y
Sss5 ns ssP'Ts g ssEEs s'e
a.s Dec s 10 nssy aHS
rom Norfolk % 8 g. sR0.e ''nr onn0
G to SfD sfsss
Had mSderate weather was days north Of atteras
nss ss5r s:G
teras Dec Rec e Of hatteras saw schr Young from
from thence 20 days, with heavy NV and NE gales.
coffee and Becker Co; vessel to Sta Sta;
pies. Had finc weather TO Hatteras; from thence 8
DAYS. with heavy NE and NV gales. Dec TO- lat 20 49,
ton, NC.
SGhr Olive tof Addison, Pluncket Machias Is days,
with lumber TO q HOyOke vessel to master Had heavy
westerly gales split Sails
., The bark Brilliant from Havana, which arrived Dec
NE NV Dec &c, lat 49, lon a. had very severe gale
from EN- accompanied by rain, hail and snow and
tremendous which flooded the decks the YES.
sci to r9ll heavily and leak badly same day the wind
hospital at Havana Henry Sapet cook native of Eng.
land Oct 81 Henry Lane, seaman, native Of England.
bob OfyellOw fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
CONSERVATIVES, READ THIS CERrIFICATE-Tv
~ like raising from death. 1t IL certified To-
by her minister
PHILADELPHIA, Pa


by her minister
DEAR sIH-About two years ago was taken with
eight months passed away without my doing anything
S e sS
service: also obtained the advice ana treatment q
ana TREATMENT ., two other physician; b.. All to no pHr
assd seVsrs times to % wiz
exit n,. The shirt world wss cSn1ned 70 ny
4. syss xiii. $ Ss
snS S gd sssS sy S
Pqgn, bottle ssr bottle until reached q. the en- ninth ,he
he
two weeks afterI commenced taking your medicines
NV rs. Dr. soHENcKs ONCE was with
nj ::$ss s ss.ys ::.py
Sayss ne sd Ss, n %e
E Tss Fsqhs
u q bile and slime the IS sYMnr Sos
the IA me an sppss Ssr
ssS ss.JSs a il: n. s
% IsN S s%H hat
1 % PC h s I'll LIKE ee ssyis
asS G enough
and preserve is the sincere desire OF who has
ram one asslrss TsssfG lie sran si
ness Of this report 4 they will call upon any of my
pha they viii be perfectly satisfied with the validity Of
WV ''"''' Mrs JOSEPH Fl. BALDWIN.
The above as described Is perfectly correct 7
know IL to be true
Yours, b. MILLER,
Pastor of Hancock Methodist Episcopal church
CHARLES q. JOHNSON. OF Bristol, Penn, who was
pronounced incuraby fixed In the last stage OF Pulmon
AIRY Consumption by two skilful physicians and the
time OF his commencing with these medicines slys-"I
enduring sufTerings that made life burdensornc
periencing great pain In coughing expectorang from
pint to quart Of nauscous matter every twentyiour
hours gradually sinking under the weakening progress
my disease, and had fallen away In flesh from III
pounds TO III. entirely cured, and at this time,
after many hard labor, weight Is y0O
pounds have not had days sickness for long
time.r
sCHENCK's PuLMoyIC SYRUP, sEAwEED TONIC
AND MANDRAKE PILLS; prepared by J u sCmhNGK
PHILADELPHIA. For sale by all druggists and dcal
J. r. HENRY,
No. College place, New York.
Wholesale Agent
% he 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
OTHER FIRES IN THE CITY.
A s35, 900 Fire I'm Rro,,,,v.v

FIRE was discovered at twenty minutes to three
O'CLOCK yesterday morning in the cellar of the
wholesale grocery store Of $. W. Geery Co., 129s
and 1900 Broadway, and before the fremen could
get the flames under subsection they extended to
the first moor, where damage to the extent OF
$4,000 was inflicted on stock. The firm were in
American companies. The building is owned Inv
Hugh Smith, and was damaged TO the extent Of
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

manager, the following strong cast being employed
in its rendition George Clarke, Davenport,
George Holland, william Davdge, J. b. Polk, Clara
Jennings, Agnes Ethel. Mrs. G. II. Gilbert ana
On September the I'VE act comedy "Dreams,
turn by "Old Heads and Young He&rts'' and ssLon-
don Assurance" which ran until October 4, when
MRS Scott Stddons made her debut in "Twelfth
Night" On November 10 Mrs. Chanfrau appeared In
caste" and during the ensuing season Davenport
Played SIT Giles OverreaCh, in "A New Way to Pay
Old Debts" 1.-THE Dukes Motto" was produced on
the 20tn OF the following December, and on Janu-
airy IL 1870 Olive LOgan's "Surf' was presented to
public appreciation. On February is Agnes Ethel
appeared In "Fro1 Frou," after which sardou's
Jour act drama, Fernando" ran until July o.
49, The Fall and Winter season at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre opened with ''Man and Wife, Harkins
playing Geonory. Delamayne. Saratoga" was the
sensation OF Christmas ls70-71, and was fol-
lowed by 'Jesebel," married for Money! used
Up" and "The Critic.n "London Assurance
was temporarily resuscitated and "DemonicO's,"
mo Name" and 'The Savage and Maidenu
occupied by the boards until September s. from
Streets OF New York; then had a short turn and
after that .DivOrce" was revived, and was not
withdrawn until March Is, 1879. ARTICLE 47i' was
played from early In April until the close oil the
June season; afterwards the Fall season opened
with Diamonds"
Since September Mr.. Daily has been reviving the
old comedies with morked success In ''The lncon-
merry Wives of Windsor" and a number or other
ancient favOrites were well received, and "False
Shame" newly imported from England, was at the
zenith OF its popularity when last nights cOnnagra
n0n terminrted the existence OF the pretty temple
of Thespis In which IL was being enacted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
Fire I'm Forty-seeord s,r..,

Az six O'Clock last evening fire occurred In the
browI stone dwelling OF o. NJ Clifford, 213 West
Forty-sccond street, caused by window curtain
coming III contact with the gas, and damage To the
extent oi $500 was iunicted ON the furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
Fire in Forty-eighth Street.

AZ a quarter past one O'Clock yesterday morning
a fire broke out In the three story frame building
Nos s22 and 824 West Forty. eghth street, occu-
pied by Mrs. Lockwood. Damage 10 building
$1,000; TO furniture $500. Insurance unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. /, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Ocean Queen, seabury Aspinwall-Pacihc
Nail Steamship &c
ssehr > Lee, Springer. WOODS Hole. Ma@-Fergwon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
a Tragcdy or Five Ycars Ago.


1t was close to the entrance to the Filth Avenue
Theatre that tragedy was enacted on Wednesday
afternoon December IL, 1857, that excited con-
siderable attention among Thespians, as the two
principal performers were members OF the theatre
Cal profession feeling Of rivalry had existed for
some time between negro minstrel named SAM
uel Sharpley or Sharpe, OF the Theatre Comique,
and Edwin Kelly OF Kelly Leon's Minstrel troupe,
Broadway. The two men met In the theatre and
engaged in w0rdy warfare at the termination OF
the matinee at the Fifth Avenue Theatre fight
ensued, in which Thomas Sharpley brother o.
Samuel's and Keny's partner, Leon, took hand
in. Samuel Sharpey struck Leon and the brother
OF the former attacked Kelly. The result was that
Kelly shot and killed Thomas Sharpley, and was
Samuel Sharply yerd,cs Of justinane Homicide
was subsequently rendered in the case Kelly re-
covered from the wound he received and Is now
playing In some part OF the United States.
The Bill OF the Last Performance.
| The following Is the bin OF the last performance
given at the Fifth Avenue Theatre The perform
ance was Matinee
NEW YEARS EVE
FALSE % SHAME.
TO be offered with entirely now scenery BY Mr. James
Roberts; new and ingenious mechanical effects by Mr..
%%s na nsw
| mode
| - will include the following avOritc artists :.
Arthur Lord Clifton his Corne Ia the Royal Bluffs,
MIR. George Clarke
Captain Earnest Bragleigh ......Mr: Il. Rock well
raa crcv Rova Re
Honorable Charles Ewart.. Mr. j. H. Burnett
Philip Braglegh's man. Mr. Owen Fawcett
| Servants Visitors and Choristers
Magdalen Atherlegh, ward of Lord Dashingt0n, .
Miss Clara Morris
Mrs. Howard. q. II. Gilbert
Mary, maid to Magdaien Miss Nellie Mortimer
l Acr I-Summer Fete at the Rowan CYL Falls The
Turquoise Ring.
| Act II.-Ncw Years Eve-Sceing the OF Year outi
Act LIL-New Years Day--with u bad Beginning for all
parties The difference between False Glory and False
| Shamel
| Between the first and second acts a lapse of six
| months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
~ OF different States; legal every where publicity;
fees in advance advice free for every
State. FREDERICK /. KING,
Counsellor at-Law 1863 Broadway
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
"A different States Descrtlon &C., sufficient cause I;
publicity required; charge until divorce granted
Advice free. NJ HOUSE Attorney, $50 Broadway.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN,
IA. corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from A. NJ to r. NJ
On Sunday from to eP.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YoRK HERALD constructed telegraph line
from New York city TO Whitcsone IL and the same is
open for the transaction Of business
The line will be found Of great service those having
business with vessels passing and Sound and
every facility will be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly,
As there il no other telegraph communication with
whesone, the Herald Line will be open for all business
and private and the attended 10 with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have beer established -
Private messages twenty-five cents for ten words or
less; two cents for every additional word.
Business messagcs-For message of twenty words or
less to be delivered on board vessels whteone one
dollar five cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for the NEW YORK HERALD free
OFFICES.
Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street
Herald Ship News Oiice, pier No East River.
Herald Branch once, No 1865 Broadway.
whitestonc Dock, whitestone, ILL.,
Almanac for New York-This Day.
sun rises NM .o "a Gov. Island "% "A1 eVe II %
sun SetS........... 4 45 Sandy HoOk eve 10 AZ
Moon scts.....eve SO He'll Cate. :. morn / is
OCEAN S'VEANfERC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The Death OF the King Announced ia
the PeePle-ais Educational Debt ia
Americans-PublicO Opinion OF the Pros
Pect OF Annexation to the United
States-What the Natives Think They
Would Gain.
BY mail from the Pacific we have our nles OF
Sandwich Island journals dated at Honolulu
on the 14th Of December. His Majesty King Kane.
hameha the Fifth had just died-On the night oil
the 18th utim0-and the papers were already en-
gagged in canvassng the probable result OF the
event. The subject OF annexation to the United
States was discussed previous to the demise OF
the King.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

NATURES ONLY SPEcrFIC-BETHEsDA SPRING
IN Water, for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Dropsy pia-
betes Brights Disease, Urinary Organs Liver COnsai
tation and directions Tree by DIR. HEATH, Agent rooms
20 Broadway.
T,O THE LADIEs-PIMPLEs AND BLoTCHEs IMMR-
i diatcly removed by tow applications Of Dr. TOBIAS
VENETIAN LINIMENT. IL also makes the hands soil
and white. Sold bv the drusgsts Price ~ centS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
sails. Destination.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK For THB
MONTH OF JANUARY
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-09
COAL AND PROSPERITY.

1t seems strange to us of America, to
realize the fact that ON the amount of
coal produced rests the financial and in
dustrial prosperity of England. But such
Is nevertheless the case. as illustrated by
a recent inquiry made by committee of
the House of Commons, into the all-im-
portant question of the possibility of the
coal fields of that country becoming di-
minished in produetiveness, or perhaps
giving out altogether. In the Mining
Uorid we read that the quantities raised
for the years 1870, 1871 and 1872, were
respectively about three, six and seven
millions greater than those of each pre-
ceding year, exhaustingthe fields rapidly,
thus raising the price of the article. In
the melting and working of iron the in
creased cost of fuel, Of which large guam
titles must be used, causes an advance
in the price of that great article of export.
Our merchants and buyers of all classes,
- tht' N'uh'ip , ui1 atiihhidtfd pN tlt htl-
vance to endeayors looking toward home
manufactures, and, before many years,
the business of importing iron will have
greatly decreased or ceased altogether.
While England is thus agitated over an
all-important subject, Congress should
endeaYor to encourage in every way pros
peetors and others to search for the coal
fields which undoubtedly exist in our own
country. From all accounts, other coun-
tries will be obliged in the near future to
draw upon America for their supply Of
coal and of iron, instead of our going
outside Of our shores to buy Of them
The coal mine being opened at Pancake
demonstrates the fact of its existence in
large quantities there, and suggests the
idea of its being found elsewhere with
the same facility. The day will also come
when the immense amount of iron which
permentes nearly all the mineral-bearing
rock of Eastern Nevada, will be utilized
by reason OF cheap fuel as means of
reduction.