davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-27
- RreYitteS Srald' Leyities.:

h tb-ias-a "a Georgia revival fisating,
Ilthey seatsh I'll applicants ,fbt "admisgfdR
ITO the 10 tii5ufHef's bench, s"ahd the lppo:
treeds;! intke shaps5f Sd#ie Knites AID
retBlv lvers,S are Ti'saHied of'as' thes ti5ge- oY
the sefvicss'fS ths" baneht Of TIE tnfs.
siohatv fundi!.H' ~ ,'ri..".h !"1"r ~ ~
b A'XFAdis FAds renaslSsasi instinct ;z,n never 9s
aepTfsed hisn '' 81 sssalingfe fjjoi jcyi;
|,fal faces A and d 2 s9mhge aspect AZ aEe, fhs
tcol9vAhtionat $fsstt ttaionas: s.: Of Z tie thaeDiia weak
1, ;nJls4tt' GuI,hf i'iH rii'.'.E 'JpI,itlh "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-27

~ A,DanbQry youth, Who could net
sing or play, wanting to serenade his
girl, whistled. for .. half hohr under her
window the other evening, and when he
'got over the fence found about seventy
FIVE dogs waiting TO sec What he wanted.
" s;. sbe. sedalia Bazoo, say; :"Two
lafayette giilA contracted neuralgia by
.sleeping with their hands In a; stocking
OF mush to whiten thep. The mush
Mas pat on hotrblrt froze helore morn.
u. e. ---L., .. 4. --.-,l-., L. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-27
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Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

the house of Patrick Holland, one and half miles above Florence, which If attempted on some farmers here would result in bloodshed, and in that case of course all the blame would attach to the settlers, while, as everyone here on the river knows, the Pimas are continually trespassing upon the farms of our people and are generally doing pretty much as they please. But to the facts. It seems the h. dians are in the habit of going above on the Gila, in pretty large bands, foraging around and riding through the grain fields whenever they wish. They have both annoyed and injured MT. Holland and others in his vicinity in this manner. Friday, the 25th, he caught an Indian and squaw going through his field of barley and ordered them to go back, at the same time showing them 8 way to go to ithe river bottom without trampling down his grain. They gave him to understand that they would go where they pleased, whereupon he picked up light stick and ran them out of his field striking the squaw once or twice and also the Indian, over the shoulder. The Indians went off and Mir. Holland thought no more about the matter. A short time afterwards he went off in the field to where he had his horses staked, and upon returning to his house found it occupied by about sixty Pimas, armed with guns and bows. They treatened his life and cried,
 tnow drive us off" They cooked heir guns and pointed them at him, md some of them held their arrows
 n their bows within six inches of his breast and abused him as only lot If thieving cowardly Indians can when they have mans life at their disposal. Of course, MT. Holland could only submit, for if he had re- sisted them in any manner he would nave been murdered. If these h. dians are not kept on their reservation, out continue to trespass on the settlers as in the past, there must be trouble.
 The Indian Agent says he can do nothing with them. Then why not so report to the government? On his same land of Holland and Gay, three or four years ago, the Indians beat a Mexican named Morales, nearly to death, simply because he ordered hem off his land when he caught hem stealing his corn.
 p R. BRADY:
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10
FROM THE METROPOLIS.
A Mention of Several Features O1
 Life at the Metropolis.

NEW YORK, April S.-Wlth all hls
 boasts of progress, invention, ana all
 that sort of thing, man cannot get over the fact that he is of the dust,
 dusty, and must return to medieval darkness occasionally while here, and be given over to 1t for all eternity, sooner or later; mostly sooner than preferred. I thought of it this even ing when going into D very gilded dining saloon to get something to eat, instead of gas-which usually runs the thino-old fashioned candles stuck oD top of tunbIers, were used to light up the marble halls. My internal heart actually rejoiced to think that the poor devil of laborer, black and stinking from day to day, had still the 'drop" on the upper-crusts of civilization. The gasmen are on @ strike. So you see that the highest mountains of human progress are at all times lower than the lowest levels of backwood's life, where the sun and moon are unobscured by stone walls.
 l went into the N. Y. Mining Board as looker-on the other day. All present consisted of boy who dusted
 Il. officially known as the "Caller," and your humble servant. The "Caller ," proclaimed to space, etc., that there were several sickly stocks of the min ing sort founded upon the name of Colorado, for sale. The boy made no response, l didn't want any of it, the empty benches answered ditto, and the " Board was adjourned to be re-
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

A GREAT prospecting expedition is being oreanized here, says the Pioche Record, to prospect for gold and silver the coming summer through Arizona and New Mexico. We'll known mining men are at the head of the movement. It is thought the expe- dition will leave Pioche about the nrst of May. They will start out provided with several months provisions and armed to the teeth--the intention being not to be turned back by hostile Indianss ta-
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

green back Board in San Francisco
 Money has been commanding one per cent. per day here for the past week, and these people are pretty near right when they ask what better you can do in the way of mine. Think ot 365 per cent. interest per annum Still, there are millions here to be in- vested in mines as soon as anything else-provided you can make them 'see it."
 I went to hear the celebrated Chapin who did Greeley's funeral do Christ & Co.,, last Sunday. He had for an audience about fifty bald-heads, as many old women and babies, and proportion of curiosity seekers like myself. I don't know what the Lord Jesus thought of such a turnout, but my opinion is that such brilliant talent as Chapin's would be more highly appreciated were it a success in build ing railroad or striking oil. Beecher and Talmadge turn their houses into religious theatres and fill them. Nor ally or immorally this city is becom- ing more Frenchy than Paris, just as the imitator in all matters is more en- .thusiastic than the original. One can pay more here and get less for it than in any other place on the globe, and the fares and freights of life are ever on the rise, simply because it is fash ionable. Mast, of Harper's, has @ good picture this week of Justice playing blind-man's s-buff with the courts etc., of New York City: they all elude her and she is still groping about in vain. The tallest church steeple of America stands as material guardian angel over Wall street: God and Mammon face to face. Mark Twain wondered if Christ, bare footed, would have been allowed ad- mittance to this Trinity gospel,shop. I have had reason to remark ot late, that the Savior could not get inside these city limits with his crown of thorns before 1t would be snatched and sold for tooth picks. can name instances in my short acquaintance here, where partners in mercantile or manufacturing enterprises of highest standing have gone outside and put LID jobs to rob each other in Wall street; and all hands keeping up fash ionable church pews, for Christ's sake. In short this is & common thing in New York society and business. A few idiots grumble at the French mans play of "Uncle San" now
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

GEN SHERMAN has written let ter, giving his views regarding the Indians, which we take from the Bull letin:
 He believes that negotiations should be entrusted to army officers, the army having no policy, but having the power to compel the observance of engagements, which the Indians know and fear. The present h.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

ST. PAUL, Minn., April 14.-Gov. Austin writes the President to-day that the Modoc assassinations have excited a deep and earnest feeling in Minnesota, and opinion seems to be unanimous that a bold, decided policy should be inaugurated by the Govern ment and pushed to practical results in dealing with hostile Indians. The
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

difficulty than if it was actually at war,
 and it cannot begin to surround all the reservations, so as to make the guard eff fective. He refers to the proposed release of Santanta, and says he believes this man | alone has committed fifty murders and has
 notoriously violated every promise hitherto
 made.
 No general rule will answer. Each
 tribe must be treated according to it's con- duct and army officers are the best judges
 of this. If the Christian agents can con- trol the savages better, he wishes them all
 success, but the white settlers of the will
 derness are entitled to the protection of
 their lives and property. He defends the character of the emigrant popula tion. They have cultivated millions of acres and
 produced millions of dollars where twenty years ago the white man dared not vent :
 ure. They are the same kind of men s
 those who settled Ohio, Indiana and Iowa; just as good as we are, and we would act
 as they do in their places. They object that the Indians should forever remain un-
 productive beggars, robbers and worse. If the Indians are willing to work as they used to in the gold mines of Califor mia nobody will prevent them so to do. IL
 the Cheyennes, Arrapahoes and Kiowas
 will utilize the land assigned to them in
 raising stock, they will soon become the
 richest people in the Southwest, but this
 they have not done, and it looks as though
 they never will. The question will surely arise how long must the government con-
 tinue to clothe and feed them without any assurance of their self-support... The press
 ure of white settlements on the borders and on Indian reservations is nothing new. It has gone on for 200 years and must go on and the Indian must conform to it.
 In some instances they will do i., in others they will resist and in some instan ces justice must be done, but surely our government can never admit to practice the principle that one wrong justifes an- other and greater one. That because the soldiers in New Mexico chase and kill few Cheyennes near Fort Bascom, who are more than hundred miles off their reser. vation to steal horses, they can go and kill the surveyors near Camp Supply, en- gagged in lawful survey, and because Whistler has been killed by some murderer they must demand of the government an indemnity in ponies, else his death must be avenged on any stranger. These are not supposititious eases, but cases actually pending and illustrate how we have thus far progressed in the great work in civili- | zation.
 This affair with the Modocs is not re- garded as an exceptional case, nor has it | any connection whatever with the affairs | of the Apaches, Sioux, Cheyennes, Arrapa- | hoes and Kiowas, that was over region l of country four CT five times as great as the whole State of California. The Mo- 1 docs arc familiar with the habits and cus- toms of the whites, have seen gold dug
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

PHEx1x, April 2S.-The weather is par ticularly fine just now, and crops are growing fast. Watermelon vines are con- mencing to blossom and a few young wa termelons have already appeared on the vines. Times are beginning to be little more lively in town than formerly as L ar vest approaches. Farmers are very busy procuring and fixing up their threshers and headers, and preparing for harvest ing generally. One new steam thresher and number of new headers have been brought from California to be used at his harvest. G. A. Wilson began cutting his barley last week, and some others are to begin to-day, so that in a few weeks the whole valley will be one great harvest field, and laborers will be in demand. The people of the valley intend holding social picnic on the first day of May on the grounds of J. Montgomery, close to town
 It is to be a universal affair, to which all are invited, but every person is expected to bring basket, not to eat solidarity, but to spread common table. The gentle Apache has been up to more deviltry. On Sunday before last they ran of eight mules
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

from the canyons of their mountains. and have participated in it. They have seen the wild valleys where they used to hunt and fish, converted into prosperous farms and ranches, bat they seem not to have initiated their white neighbors. Whether they have sustained wrongs or not is not in the question, but they have taken refuge in natural fortress they have defied civil and military agents; lastly, under a flag of truce, killed General Canby, who was their best friend; and this is not an isolated fact, for about the same time they de- coyed Lieut.. Sherwood within reach of their rifles at another and distant Dart: and. also, stcalJhily attacked Col. Mas0n's Camp, ou the opposite side from that where Gen CanrT and tbe Peace Commissioners were shot. All the Modoes are involved, and they do not pretend that tue murder oi don. lanoy was the individual act of Capt. Jack. therefore he order to attack is agal1s, tho hole, and # all he swept from the earth, they themselves have invited it. 1l fIacc -a like 4J.tIess, aud, ,.uIIus the assault, the soldiers cannot distinguish between male and female, or even discrim- mate as to age. As long as resistance is made death must be meted out. but the nom ent all resistance ceases, the firing will stop and the survivors turned over to proper Indian agent. This whole mat ter must be left to officers on the spot. They must be sheltered against the howl, such as followed Maj. Baker after the Pie gan attack, and Gen. Custar. after his at tack on Black Kettles camp There is not much danger of too much harm being done to be effective and exemplary. The blow must be terrible enough to impress the kindred tribes of Klamaths and Flutes All Indians must be made to know that when the government commands, they must obey, and until that state of mind is reached through persuasion or fear, we cannot hope for peace.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

running at the Grand Opera House. (late Fisk's.) The play exaggerates or satirizes certain features of American society, but does not draw it strong enough hence 1t will be short-lived
 A satire never gives credit for any good in its subject--else it would not be satire but record or history. At least Dean Swift and Rabelais so treated their victims; and Don Qui- xote is chief of them all, as an ex- ample of ridiculing the rediculous to the last degree and letting the mer-
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

every yIn1nS else as "SquaW govern ment." Justice should be the cardinal principle in Indian policy, but the penalties should be decisive. He sees no reason why the President should treat the Indians more leniently than he did the rebels, and thinks the time has come for moving immediately on their works
 We see that the Illinois Legislature has passed 8 resolution through the Senate by unanimous vote, urging that the same policy indicated by Gov. Austin be adopted. Gen. Crook has been practicing this policy for 9 few months past, and 1t works ikea charm. We do not expect of course that any policy will give peace and entire security at once. Indians will occasionally steal away from the res ervations and commit crimes. There are a goodly number yetIunconquered, roaming about the mountains, but certain punishment to those that go off reservations and commit crimes, and vigorous scouting after the uncon- quered, will soon remedy the evil.
 WE have been informed by let ter from the San Carlos that the irri-  gating ditch is being dug at the rate of 35 rods per week :; it is 9 feet deep and 12 feet in width. It is anticipated that 1t will be ready for use by the 1st of June, which will be in time to plant crop of corn The Indians are much pleased with the prospect of raising crop, and seem much more contented than heretofore. The agent, Major Larrabee, meets with no in managing them. Capt. Burns and Lieut.. Hall have been re- lieved from duty at this station by Lieut.. Amy, 5th Cavalry.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

Business advertisements at Reduc
 Rates. Ofice south sid e Courthouse Plaza. JOHN WASSON, Proprietor,
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

Plain death notices, free Obituary re marks in prose, s persquare3 II poetry G2 70 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10
THE ONE GRAY HAIR.

The wisest of the wise Listen to pretty lies,
 And love to hear them told; Doubt not that Solomon Listened to many a one Some in his youth, and more when he grew old
 ] never sat among The choir of WisdOm's song; Yet pretty lies loved 1, As much as any king, When youth was on the wing; And (must it then be told?) when youth had quite gone by. Alas! and l have not The pleasant hour forgot,
 When one pert lady said co, Land0r l am quite Bcwidered with alright. l sec (sit quiet HOW, a white hair on your head .'
 Al...- ---. l....s..--
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10
rTHF, ARIZONA CITIZEN
 -IS--- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY..
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twelve lines in this type, one sq. One square, twelve lines, one time S3 G0 Each subsequent jnsertion...--..... l 50 Professional cards, per month..-.... ; O0i
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

"c'-.IT0E I0 J IT F'-.---1
 Mcdowell. six of which were recovered 5r he troops. On Monday night again, they tampe5el tbe government cattle from the cora, of he post butcher. IEt failed to get away IE1Ih any. BEEE1Z-
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR TIE CITIZEN:
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

r-gl, u. - --l power. -a.-L che Indians alone respect I--iie-- nearly all tho civilization and Contamination 5i the Indians thus far has been accomplished under army supervision.
 No one objects to assembling Indians on reservations, but in keeping them there and endea-orire to prevent deFreIati1u5
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

iu t..e .,, where fine peo ias9Q- the Indian character from daIiy ob-
 servation and sad experience. the present missionary policy has few ad-
 Toa2.e. not pecun-aIIly interested in it's continuance. The Indians respect uo ao.L.E tLat Ls not .lckal .r nc.E.-
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

Drew out that Idif U1 HIInc,
 And in her own dark hair Pretended she had found
 That one, and twirled it round; Fair as she was, she never was so fair
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

HLoBENcE, 4. T.. April 21 1873. On the Doth of April the Pima In
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10


 French critic must try again.
 A sickening commentary on our institutions, and what seems to puzzle the best of our fnanciers, is that these gold broker thieves are eternaIIy keep ing all legitimate business in a Hutter . the only one thing more disgusting is that ali nands immediately LOOK to general government for relief, as if our people are quite given over to cursing for the very trouble they themselves originate. These Bulls and Bears work for months and years to "corner things, and all the rest of the community admire it in silence, until the crisis comes. Then a grand howl--as at present.
 They have succeeded in as good as hanging another poor devil, and virtue is once more triumphant. It is morality in spasms; justice going it blind with a vengeance. A year from now Mrs. Fair will come over here shoot a New York "Chief," and be in demand at Niblo's-a la "Buffalo Bill" w.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

W. N Kelley, newsletter at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale.
 L. ?. Fisher, 20 and 21 New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent ln san Francisco
 Schneider, Grierson & Co.,. Arizona City ? Irvine x Co ....Ph PheuiX
 H. 4. Bigelow will receive and receipt for money for TIE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

by Giugiug dead cat at hls elegance the " Caller then ] concluded to follow him ont aud see whether he knew of any one who had 8 cent to invest III @ real uiue. ! tell you that there Is no more oi a inning Exchange
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
Trial List for December Term, 1873.

Elizabeth Green VS. r. c. Scott ct al.
Freeman ii. Ellsworth for use VS. Jno. Il.
Dilks ct al.
l.. b. Holman VS. John Faeundas ct nj.
IL. III. MAY VS.. James II. Whisner ct al.
II. IL. May VS. John Miller ct al.
John Beasom for use VS. Leopold lIilbron-
ner.
S. Il. McCalmont VS. The Atlantic and
Great Western Railway.
$. z. McCalmont vs. The Atlantic and
Great Western Railway.
III. a. Coffin VS. The Allegheny Valley II.
II. Company.
Weible & Hopkins VS. ]. J. McCasin.
Tho Fourth National Bank of Pittsburgh
ct al VS. Geo. s. Hunter ct al,
Hill, Fox & Co. VS. George ). Hunter.
Elizabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael Rafferty, Sr.
Elizabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael Rafferty, Sr.
Jesse Burchfeld vs. John Woodcock.
John Cleary VS. JChn Cobb a Son.
Michael Burket vs. VIM. Hooker.
l.. l.. Iackett vs. jacob NJ. Kepler.
J. S. Heron VS. Jacob Kep'er.
John A, Dodd W Benz. II. Cole.
Chas. Murphy VS. Thomas Porter.
Joseph Zouyer VS. John Cooper.
Thomas Sanford vs. VIM. b. Hall.
j. b. AGNEW, Proth'y.
Nov. 10th 1873. S2-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
REGISTRY LAW

also give official notice TO the electors
OF Forest county that, by an act entitled
-" An act further supplemental to the act
relative 10 the elections of this Common
wealth. approved April 18th, 1862 it is
provided as follows:
SEC. ]. BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Common
w5alth of Pennsylvania in General Assem-
bly, met, and it is hereby enacted by au-
thority the same, That it shall he the du-
tyot each of the assessors of this Com
Inonwealth, on the first Monday of June
=. ofeach year, 10 fake up tho transcript he
..- has received from the county commission
ers under the eighth section of the act of
10Th or April, 1884, and proceed to au im-
~ mediate revision OF the same by striking
thereirom tho name OF every person whois
known by him 10 have died or removed
since the last previous assessment from the
district Of which he is the Assessor, or
Whose death or removal shall be made
known 70 him. and TO add to the same the
"a uame of any qualified voter who shall be
- made known to him, to have ref, DYED into
the district since the last previous assess
nlailt, or whose removal into the same
shall be or shall have been made known 10
.binl, aud also the names of all who mako
-. ciainl 70 him to be qualified voters therein.
As soon as this REVISION is completed lac
shall visit every dwelling house in his dis
trict and make careful inquiry if any per-
son whose name is on his list has died or
removed from the district, and ii So to
yzFa latake the same therefroin, or whether any
aefiaiiffed voter resides thereinw whose name
IS not on thelist and If so, 10 add thesamo
thereto and In all cases where a name is
added 10 the list a tax shall forthwith be
assessed against The person. and the asses
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
NOTICE.

Whereas, letters of Administration to the
estate of Jacob ShriVor, late of TiOnesta,
Forst county, Pennsylvania, deceased,
have been granted TO the subscribers. All
persons indebted to said estate are request
ed tO make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will pre-
sent them, duly authenticated, for settle
ment, 70
JAMES r. SHRINER.
~ q. T. SHRIVER,
SO 4 Administrators.