davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-04

When the South ceases her endeavors
to do what she can not do, and under
takes in good earnest to DO what she
can do, she will have taken tie first
step toward m assured and glorious
prosperity. Since the war she has
rersistcndy endeavored to rival the
North in the establishment Of Insura nee
'-- Aedsf 9A Ii.E sJDiSg3i 5ggds 49,
Companies and has sisnally failed.
.Insuranee Companies flourish only In
rich communities " here they CAP do o
hsgs business aud where ioppOrtu mites
Tor promp. and safe Investments are a.
b9an hans, en- sep eysES eide. The Southern
Companies MS general thing appeal to
"a pretty idea Of ratriotism, but that
WOui support Widoss' aud orpsns. Tho
old and wealthy Companies OF the
North write humorous policies here,
sas do all their their home sgne business bepide-
while Southern : Companies do only a
part Of the Southern business and write
no policies at the North. ~ Confidence is
Z plant of Slow growth aR the world
over, and years must elapse before an y
Southern life Iuauranse Company will
be able to command the business which
fioss 30 readilyto che rich!a vol l..
kSdaa corporations as4h6 Nsfth.
What ths South 'saats = hslp at
once, Hsr needs AZ are apressns and
pressing onss77nocds of to-day.,. f-t
1t is wellponough to- sase for widows
and orphans-abdt the whole family ID
in want nov. Insurance Gompanie.
provide .foH the futuse. We need holr
- -"h 1cH't 2. C1bi 81 isg.
'hiS 1no'nene. rs aBH sii7a ,yh.I
tsd And that help . is 30 enms fTem our
| selves or not ht aiigonW We must draw a.
many dollars ~ possible from The NORTH
and elsewhere, aud "suffor only the
smallest possible ,HPypmber' Of dollars to
fnd their way back. We must raise
our own provisions-this would keey
] hundreds mitlions az dollars at ham,
fnSAbf ga glhsntHGJ di ns-a
4svery year, 4 We yapsvti sspp pppr'p.urO at
least sl@lfof our own fgotAcnA-this would
/ asaw hupdeeda Of millions every ycal
from HaFopp and che North, over aud
above the pEiOp wp paw receive for thc
lrsw staple. This would soon give US 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-04
charlcstofl Redeemed.

The most reliable accounts from the
Getty by the Sea, bring the gratifying g
intelligence of trinm phant Republica n
victory. What the exact vote ON either
side happens to be we are unable o tell
at this moment of Writing, but the dole
ful lamentations of Che Jeremiah of the
Democratic press, ami the fearful howl.
ing it has set UP iIR Its old D ,litics,
graveyard leave no al Rubt Of the complete
aud overwhelming dct tsat the opposition
has suffered. Charlie ton is once more
in fshe hahds of the Republican pr zr.y.
The national colors of our inviaoib lie
organization float uncR Rallenged above
the dome of her regonoAa atcd manioipali-
ty. cN
The forebodings of be aten and di.or.
ganized opposition are by no means un.
common under .he citcumstauces. We.
have no doubt that the opnfdeuco of
the Daily Ne,rs and Cou4qer in the
ability and integrity of Mr.. G&nuinghsna
will be fully approved, and thy at in the
ubls board OF aldermen whioA supports
him he will find bis strong right arm
nsrved to rebuild the waste places and
restore the rosy blush Of health and
prosperity to the wan check Of her bank
rnpt treasury ''v'i
The victory destroys the last hope of r
the Democracy in this State. Their
stronghold is carried and Carthage is no
more - Union Herald. ID
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-04
I'm RKEMORGAM.

ACR0STIC,
Rerosing in peace, like some dropping flower
Under the leaves under the sky;
The light and the hope and the joy Of each
hour,
Has gone to her home on high:
While memory folds her gossamcr wings,
In prayer, over her closing eye;
Like an angel, she gathers the heavenly
tliings,
Like star, she shines, on high.
II her golden youth, has faded too fast
And gone from this world Of strife.
May sorrow perhaps, not have cruelty cast,
Some shadow across her life
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-04
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
Oct. 3rd
The State of South Carolina.
ORANGEBIiRG COUNTY.

IN THE Court OF PRoBATR.
BY AUGUSTUS B. KNOwLTON, ESQ.
Judge Of Probate in saii County.
WHEREAS, Keziah A. Rush hath ap-
piled to ME for Letters of Administration
on the Essnte of Bcnjamn Rush, late Of
OrangebuTs County. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all s..d singular the Kindred and Creditors
of tho said deceased, TO DO and appear be-
fore me at n Court of Probate for the said
County, to DO holden at Orangeburg on the
18Th day OF October, 1873, at 10 o'clock A.
M.-to show cause if any, why the said Ad-
minisiration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of my
Court, this 30thS day Of September Ammo
Domni 1872 ST.
AUG. b. KNOwLTON.
Ills Judge Of Probate O. c.
oct ~ us.- ct
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-04

0mcial Paper of Gs,e State and
. Sr of Or,angelsurE County
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-04

EB- TIE ORANGEBURG VIEWS HAS
a LARGBR CIRCULATION THAN
p ANY OTHER FAPER IN THE co J'S,
~. va - .r h...EL -.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-04
Ell. o[.IglER0s,sa aM.s D,

'b0Vnast As6Aeit hft fs kA4hRb,
OILS YAKNIsII, NON-RxRE0sIVB
LAMPS, GARDEN sEEbs as, ssyT,
PRESCRIPTIONS pTsparsl with AccUK
ACY and FIDELITY, fol which purpose \
full and complete assortment Sf PURE
CHEMICALS sud dGENULNEsDRUGsw win be
constantly on hand. tt -. ,s,ss,,.
Long experiences sncccssfrI B1sinsss
eareeT of mere than eisht years in Grange
burg. good Knowledge Aef thSS DEgG
MAsKET a kams4pa abroad, win agerd .
sufficient, guarantee that MI goods sen er
dispensed nt MY establishnent aiil ybS
GENUINE ard RELLs1sLEs
APpreciating tEss ssesess Which n the
past has attended my Efforts, IhA.s de-
terminsa to spare ne pains 70 inertia ssa-
tiEaRcs Of the patronage 80 iisssslly Bsssss-
K f,s...., E.J. oLEvERGs N. D.
10 Ieot Russell Stree oSASs saburg, (.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-04
NOTICE.

Tho EXERCISES of Mrs. NEUFFgR's
FREE SCHOOL, will be resumed on Wed.
nssdAy, October LIST, 1873. No.. IVA,
sept II a,l@.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-04
THE ORANGEBIJRG NEWS
AUGUSTUS n. KNOSyLToN,
,r,t- HDIToR. ar

GEORGE BOLlvEEs,
PnkxcixL AED BrsIxrss MAxAanr.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

In the town of Zaragoza, Mexico. there has been committed one of those crimes at which civilized society tremblcs. On the 9th of last month about thirty Protesntants of both sexes, while engaged in worship, were attacked by band of assassins who fell upon them with daggers and butchered right and left, leaving some of them dead, others nor tally wounded, and even the women were maltreatcd and their persons violated. The Protestants applied to the authorities for protection and were refused, while the ban dits and red handed assassins were allowed to go free.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
 Judicial District Yavapa County, Arizona Territory.
 JAMES GRANT, Plaintiff. vAS C. sAfru and F. q. CHgIsTlE defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Ju dciai District ia aud fOr the aforesaid county of Iasap The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 Van C Smith and r. G. Christie, Defendants.
 You hereby suEnoaed and reqursd to appear In action bougb; against you by the above named plaintiff p the District Court of tho Third Judicial District in and fos the County of Gavapa. Arizona Territory and to the complaint filed therein Ca copy of which panes this sunmons) within twenty days (excluv4 Df the day of ssT.ioe) aer the service upon yoa o this mons if served in this cUunty; but If served uf the county and within this district then within thirty days h all other forty days judgment by default will b- iAkea sgiTs; yuu according ic ihs prayer ef said plint
 This action s brought to the Of six hundred and sixteen and OlaO dollar. (s6l6O6l0 l0D alleged b. due and owing from you the defendants o plaintiff uIsH joint and several prOmissy note, executed and deliver ed by you the defendants Prescott. In The aforesaid county and Territory, the 7th day O November A. D lr61 for the aforesaid made payable io plaintiff Of order day after date with interest al the rate of per cent per mouth.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail appear and the complaint aove required the plaintiff w take judgment by default against you for the hundred and sixteen aud O6lOO dollars and interest prayed for and hi. and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said District Court this 2d day of February, \. D. ls72. tL-sl ED. W. WELLS, Clerk. augi6rg
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

A party of musical emigrants from Kansas with bass vol, harp. violin and guitar, have been iu our midst for a week and struck chords that have long been unstrung.
 The party took possession of the music stand ,n the Plaza last Saturday nigh, and their per formance drew crowd around them which listened to the dulcet strains Tor brief space Cntranced.
 A suggestion was made that It was ia long time between drinks" when the whole party, on the Invitation of Doc Tompkins, proceeded to Jack son & Tompkins saloon, where several dozen of champagne were opened and the goose wal finally elevated to a proper height.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY l cf NOhaVe, Territory of Arizona. lathe matter H the Estate sf WILLIAM FRANCE. Decc7,se
 Order to show why order of sale Of real should not be male.
 appearing O tbe Judge "f said Court, by he petition this day presented aud filed by Martin r. Burns Admin lsor of tbc estate of William France. deceed pray. ing for an order Of sale of estate that Is to sell the whole Of the real estate to pay the debts standing agains, the deceased and the debts -xpeus. and charges Of Administration;
 therefore ordered by inc Judge said Court thn, 0l persons interested in the estate Of said decrased lfar before the said Probate Court. Monday 25l day Of September. 4. D. ls7J a II o'clock in the pon of said day at ih. of said Probate Court at the town Of Cerbat in the said county of Mvhave L show cause why order should not be granted said tdminsrtOr iD sell ali o real estate Of said
 And that copy of this order be published. sou succer.ive weeks. in the ArilDna Miner "A ncwsIape p'inted and published m the of Prescott Terrtor, Of Arizona
 | WILLIAM ARCHER. Probate Judge. ! Dated August llth IS1J
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

August 4, case was on trial before an Ar kansas magistrate, in which a Rev. Mir. Sul- livan was defendant. Nathan Byrd, attor- ney for the plaintiff, when addressing the court, violently assailed the character of Mir. Sullivan, who interposed, accusing Byrd of making false statements, whereupon Byrd struck the parson, and was immediately shot twice by the parson's son who was in the room. Byrd died in short time. The mur- derer escaped.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

While we are glad to see that all tue -four and grain required for army and Indian supplies in Arizona Is raised here, we note that large quan- ties of bacon and pork are consumed in tho Ter rtory, nearly all of which Is brought in from California.
 Grain Is now as cheap In the Gila and Salt River valleys as t is In any portion Of California, and our people ought to take the contracts for supplying the army here with bacon as well as with -four and beans,
 On the fourth page of this paper Is au item showing the value of alfalfa for hog raising, which our farmers should consider.
 Matt Walch, in Chino Valley has few acres Of alfalfa which pay better than any other equal area on his farm. He cuts four or five crops Of hay during the season and sells it for s50 per ton, but those who can irrigate their land who are dis tant from a market for hay, might do better to raise alfalfa and corn for hogs than to raise grain for sale to contractors at present rates.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

IspIAs CONTRACTS Nor LET. - Parties who went to the Verde reservation last week to bid for furnishing Indian supplies according to Dr. J. Williams advertisement, were disappointed, as the Dr. received despatch from Washington the day before, advising him that no such contracts could be let that no appropriation Is available for purchasing such supplies, and that the con. tractors of last year having slgniied their willing ness to supply the articles needed, and wait for Congress to pay them by a dcfciency appro pration, they would be allowed to do so.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

The 23d Infantry Band will play the following selections this Saturday, evening at o'clock; Bridal March. Hyde Park Polka. Cavitana from Robert Devaeux- Pure as an
 Angel from Above. March Of All Nations. Georgctte Haltzes. Chorus of sfatadores. IInnet Schottischc. Good Evening Galop.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

From Cerbat letter we learn that very rich ore has been struck in the Hibernian mine, Wallapai district. The new "strike" will, says our correspondent, make noise in the mining world. We are promised the par ticulars next week.
 The first marriage in the district was that of MT. John Buckley to Miss Ann Carpenter, on the 3d day of July, 1873.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

One of the party from Kansas referred to in another column, relates that, having poor cattle and being unable to keep up with the train, he one evening, near Zuni Villages, while behind the train, turned his cattle out to fced when seven. teen Indians gathered around his wagon and staid with him till they tired his patience out, and at last was obliged to leave his wagon to get the cattle before dark, and when he aftcr the cat tie the Indians went through the wagon, and rob bed bim of all his provisions, though they did not take clot hing or other valuable articles
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Gen. M. r. Small adyertises, in posters, sales of large amounts of canned fruits and vegetables at the commissary sales room at Fort Whipplc, in quantities to suit purchasers, and at the cost price to Government in san Francisco. The sales will continue from 10 A. NJ. tIll 3 F. N. every day, ex. cept sundays, until The surplus on hand Is dis tnsah af
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
SheriH's Sale.

IN JUSTICE COURT. PRESCOTT PRECINCT, l Tsrritpfy m Arizona, County Of Yavnpai.
 Territory of Arizona, Plaintiff, vs. Thomas Reidick and hundred and sixty of land, Defendant.
 By virtue Of an execution issued Of Justice Court Prescott Precinct Henry W Fienry, ]. F., in and tr Yayapai eounty against the s-is aud chaels lands and teneIneB,. Thomas Itoidok have levied all ths right title and ineresi which the said Thomas Roddck hal inc 18th day of Augtn, 4. D. 1873, in and o the following premises which shall expose H sale the law directs, at the Court house in Prescott, the
 l2th Day of September, 4. D. 1873. To wit; & of \. E. and x. of s. E. of section g7 Township l3. \. range west.
 aug. .xtJ JAMES $. THOMAS, Sheriff
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

According to the Portland Oregonian, the losses by the late fire in that city amounted to Sl ,345 100, on which there was s270, ,OO0 insurance. Losses over and above insurance, Sl,075,4OO.
 The work of rebuilding the burnt district was progressing rapidly.
 The wheat harvest throughout the State was very abundant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

A. ". Callan, Capt. Samuel Bartlett and thirty three others, with train of fifteen wagons, ar. rived in Prescott, Wednesday last. The party came from Junction City, Kausas, and are pro vided with means to settle in any section of the country which pleases them and to engage In farming or mining.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

DIP Foster, post trader at Camp Ilualpai, came to Prescott Thursday last He reports the com plcte abandonment of that post All the lumber buildings except the post commanders house have been taken down and the material will be used elsewhere r. schimpf has charge of the Government property remaining there, and scrgt Phil Henry is standing orderly. Mir. Foster in. tends to keep his store open road station, and to live there and go to sheep raising.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

THE TELEGsAPH.-MessrsG Geo. II. Wilson and R. II. Howe left San Diego on the 10th inst, for Prescott, to commence the military telegraph. Mr. Wilson is foreman of con struction, and Mir Howe an electrician. The Union of that place predicted they would commence stringiug the wire by the 25th inst, but, as yet. we fail to perceive it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Thursday. about noon, lot of Mexieans under the influence of tis-win, mescal whisky, or other intoxicating fluid, were holding jubilee on Granite street, and get to quarreling among themselves, knives aud pistols were nourished freely and several shots were fired sbcrif Thomas, Deputy Sheriff Herbert and Marshal Alexander, with considerable difficulty, broke up the muss and arrested and lodged In jail two of the most pugnacious rioters.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
NEW FLOUR, NEW FLOUR.

We have just received train of -four direct hom our mills which guarantee far superior tO any made by or by any other mill in the TerritHy. For the Iresen, will sell al the following rates viz Extra Family. s9 per hundred. Extra 5uTerfne. e. per hundred. Graham Flour, so per hundred 10 25 10. sacks. Cracked wheat, se per hundred in 2j 10. sacks. Seinitilia e. per hundred in a5 lb sacks Bran jc fer lb. Barley. Ste ger ib. Wheat 7c. ger 10. These prices positively CASH. discount of per cent. will be allowed Q all sales exceeding eiU0.
 W. B. FEELINGS X co. Prescott. Angust 20, ls73. sug21t3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Mr. ]. II. Lee, owner of "American Ranch," " twelve miles northwest froni Prescott, got home this week from New Mexico, with over 1000 sheep including dozen fine blooded bucks. Mir. Lee is located on an excellent stock range and has now got good start and will, with even ordinary good fortune, get rich in a few years. He cer' tajnIy deserycs success
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Early yesterday morning, In muss among the MexicaDs on Granite street, man assaulted a woman with hatchet, cutting her quite severely on one knee Nightwatchman Jennings arrested the man, who resisted and escaped, but after re- ceiving a shot in his hand and another on his nose from Jennings pistol, he surrendered and was finally lodged in jail. His wounds are not very serious.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Mir. c. W. Nash, who recently came hither from Ohio, ls about to go to Yuma to take charge of the public school there. MT. Nash is teacher by profession. very pleasant gentleman whom VIC would be glad. to retain in Prescott, and we con. graduate the good people of Yuma on their ae' .nuisition.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

The Atlantic Ocean is about to be tray ersed by another steamship lne-German. The track of the line is to be between Ham, burg and New York, ships touching ports on the Channel in England and France. The company is organized on Sl0,OO0, 600 basis, and have named their enterprise the "Eagle Line."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Mir. Chas Dickinson has opened a shop on Montezuma street, next door to Jackson Tomp- kins' saloon, where the public will find him al- ways ready to do all knlds of work on boots aud shoes in tue Dsa;cs; aad most durable manner. Cheap for cash.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Paul Breon, merchant at Mohave City, was married in San Francisco n short time since. We have no particulars, but are glad that Paul is bringing wife to Arizona. It is good example for others to follow. We mean for those who cannot get one here.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

The meeting at the courthouse last Sunday evening was well attended. A set of resolutions relative to certain public vices and evils existing in this community were presented to and adopted by the meeting. A copy was furnished the MINER but its length prevents it's publication this week
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Lieut.. C. F. Eagan, from Fort Mohave, mcm- Der of the coming court martial at Fort Whippc, arrived at the post Wednesday evening, bringing with him Miss Kelly, a daughter of Captain Kelly, formerly of the sth Cavalry, who served in New Mexico and Arizona in years past. Miss K. Is the guest of Mrs. Gen. Crook, and the public are in- terested in her arrival, as she is the prospective teacher of the Prescott school
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

The coinage of the San Francisco Mint this month will exceed s3,0OO,0Oo. Instructions have been received from Washington 10 run the Mint to its full capacity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Col. E. s. Drake, the discoyerer of petro- leum, is broken down in health and poor The Legislature of Pennsylvania recently passed an Act granting him n pension oi $l 800 year during his natural life.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
Miss Kelly. with whom the school trustees of

Miss Kelly. with whom the school trustees of rRe escou have had some correspondence. who is -ezf Dscted to take the Prescott school in hand, {. carl from San Francisco on the steamer New. {, bexi C, was at Ehrenberg on the 18th and will psos ably arrive In Prescott via Mohave about ssp.e mber l. Consequently the opening of our sohe, T. so Tong delayed, may be anticipated in tue naa, si tture.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Tucson has become tired of a village gov ernment has paid all of it's debts, secured title to the town site, and now proposes to turn the entire concern over to the board of supervisors.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
gueal < Miseellaasons.

Last week might be properly referred to in Arizona annals ss wet term. Thunder showers were frequent, almost constant all around Pres. cott, creeks and gulches were flooded and the lace of Nature having been well washed has a fresh appearance truly cheering. We would sing "when the spring time comes, gentle Annie" utc.-only 1t is August.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

wauba Yuma, chief of the Apache Yumas, was kicked by horse on Monday, August Is, at the Verde reservation, from the effects of which he yielded up the ghost ou Wednesday and Is good indian now.
 Fever and ague, and whoping cough are preva- lent on the reservation and many Indians have died during the summer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

The Treasury department has decreed that persons sending for public documents must hereafter forward stamps to prepay the pos tage. Bat this won't effect the circulation of these standard works, The American peo- pie will have the Patent Ocffie reports, what ever the price.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Large quantities of iron are now exported from America to England, and the Pacific coast is the only portion of the United States to which England can ship and sell crude or manufactured iron at profit, and it is very probable that they will soon lose that market.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Mir. B. Sexton kindly sent us from Vulture City A copy of the Danbury News, last mall. It's edl- tor, Bailey, on account of his curious comcaii- ties, has a reputation equal to that of Artemns Ward Or Mark Twain.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

The Governor of South Carolina spends S40,0O0 year. He probably pays too much attention to what the Governor of North Car olina has to say on the subject of refresh ment.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Chas. Pletz, Jr., has established . news depot at Cerbat, Mohsve county, at which place the MEIER and the leading journals of the country can be procured.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

John stenmer, proprietor of the Oriental bakery and restaurant will hereafter deliver bread from wagon to his patrons every morning He has engaged new baker, and is prepared to i'll orders for all kinds of fancy articles In his linc the lowest prices.