davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30

ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE
}. II. Peters, keys, etc...... s. 30
WATERwoRKs.
J. c. Van Wickle, rent. Sl25 90
New Orleans Times. ad-
vertising .............. 3 w
New Orleans Republican,
advertising. g............ II w
r. Carey, replacing pave
mtnt. o.. ............ I" %
Folger & Co., lard oil. . 2l9 Is
FuIger & Co., cement, etc. 10 so
Fulger s. Co, nails, etc. 10 %
ger q Co. tallow, etc. 81 80
Folger & Co., pig lead. ~ 80
K. Carey. hauling pipe. 70 90
j. H. Keller, for pipe. 279 90
Hasam s. Pooley, lumber 9i4 20
German Gazette. adver.
Using. 20 !-o" o.
INSANE ASYLUM.
Siocomn, Baldwin & Co,
hardware. ............. % rs
Louis Ruch, beef. 10 10
K F. Brown n Co, gro'
Ceries ................. 10 90
<. +. Brown * Co., to-
Dacco .....: ;;..;;.''., - w
E. +. Brown & Co., bread
and grits. IA AZ .u0.
Folger Il Co. lard oil. ~ ~ :"
Joseph Palmeson, vegeta.
IL So .i0:i
HOME OF AGED AND INFIRM.
James Ready, rent. $ls5 90
Louis Ruch, bee'. '....... 81 90
Mrs. German. reimburse.
ment nt................o ~ W. t- w
CITY NALL
Crescent City Ice Company. ice
tor November .............s q" ~
GoURrHoUsEs.
Auguste Leblanc. REIN.
bnrsement .,. s. 90
NJ. Sanchez. sundries... II o. ls 90
PUBLIC SINKS.
New Orleans Sanitary
and Fertiizirg Com
pany, cleaning privies. S31a 10
New Orleans Sanitary
and Fertilizing Com
pany. earthen closets
for Boys House o:
Refuge ge....s........... oU oV-~ ~" W
HARKETHOUsEs.
New Orleans Republican. ad-
VeItislng. ........... ......... 80 VJ
Total. S2GGl 40
Adopted by the Council OF the city OF
New Orleans, January 2S, 1873.
Yeas-Brew Calhonn, Fitzenreiter,
/ Lewis, Schneider Sturcken, Turnbull.
LOUIS A. WILTZ, Mayor.
4 true copy:
DANIEL SCULLY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30

A:accn yesterday the 'herm''a''"f 'A':
GATED 81. i. e. freezing peins.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30

rIward Mathews. :ranIrins boiler
maker. lately procured lodgings IN Eiin-
burg by sa novel device. He aske,! accom-
mcdations in the police Office. but was told
he could not be received without charge.
He went directly and broke pane of glas.
in Il house close by. when he was jroUgh,
on. and go. en- order 60, ..ree .!ay.' board.
No pa'ea. applied :c..
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30

TNr IARBoIiros HA;is"sD 'R"'sLEs.
IN. .ii,d meeting q: the citizens "i Car
,.rl,ou and residents or St. Charles ave
np.. yas held in CaTrollton, at Hlckoks
Hotel. Cofone! c. W Lowell! accepting the
s,,1ix.nen: - ShSirmsn. Tbs :e..s|!'g
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30
sfYs I.ICGNSk9 FOR Is7os

DEPARTrENF OF FYANcE,
SsV Orleans january 3, 1875 ;
rCB SOTSCE WILG BE GIVEN 81 UyBbiGa-
~ tion throug' t's city papers, soon az th.s
nepartm. ut 20 prepared TO receive sity licenses
soy 1893, I0GHS SCHNEIDER,
ia3 administrator slf Finance.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30

Now come occupants of St. Mary market
~ho do not hesitate to say that the roof is
ieaky in wet weather, but ali right when
rain has ceased to fall.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30

The alarm Of fire sounded a. six o'clock
last evening was caused by the burning of
a twostory frame house corner Of DOrge-
nois and st. Philip streets, owned by v.
Oechsner and occupied by Charles Baum
garden as grocery. The sre originated
by a coal oil lamp falling from the counter
to the floor. The house was insured in the
Orleans office for $1,000. grocery and furni-
turs insured in the came company :or $500;
total loss s3O0c.
Th. owner of g finely snameled gold
bracelet. marked Alice BraUHin. can find il
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30

Hopes are expressed that the platform in
Lafayette square will be permitted I" re-
main there until Mardi G.a..
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30

WSAIHERisH- Whe'eis ths: old 'sii:c!e
~h, ;.s, ia.i sc ccrid.n:y predicted ih"t
s,;. .i,.es y.u!d be an ureommcni. mild
enc! Dole. Us hsa. from hlm once more
aua ii. he mskes d mistake let Ai!H o' cog,
re.i.i in seme of she sa!Ns'is: 'se La '.'.t
~Ouls not be seed.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30

IL a tfURRy.--Oscar Barns, found guilty
g. day OF two ago OF the murder of Placide
Delgado, in the Sixth District, has made
ibe vesy strange request that he be sen
fenced at once, and that he does not desire
a new trial. The following ia his letter:
State of Louisiana VS.. Oscar Burns
First District Court, parish of Orleans,
January 90, lS73.-On the trial of this in
dictment the jury rendered verdict as
follows:
"Guilty az charged, without capital pun
sshment," which verdict is on record ard
accepted, desiring not to ask or have new
trial. awaiting the sentence of the honorable
court in accordance with law. l remain,
ce respectfully, OSCAR BURNS.
90 his Honor Judge Abell-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30

TsBIsrH NlsHr QuEEN.-The Lord of
9iefule and some of bis festive followers
kcnored themselves by serenading their
0Ieen. The event Was celebrated by con
viy!alities. and the Queen should never ex-
reyience sick moment if drinking healthy
Suapsts 60 her health will have any effect.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30
Local Intelligence.

WEHComE Colonel J. N. French. at one
time one of our most popular livery stable
keepers, and deservedly so, is in the city
on IL brief holiday visit. Colonel French.
III 1865. went into the circus and menagerie
business. and since then has led rather
sofnadic life, with his base OF supplies at
Netreit: but has nevertheless managed to
!aisify the old adage that ca rolling stone
gathers no moss" We. with the host Of
bis friends, extend 60 the Colone! hearty
welcome 10 the Crescent City.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30
MPORTANT FsEDICAG Notice.

HE. CURTIS "a. devoted twenty year" g.: i
;-a.:ic. entirely 20 The tTesmen: OF
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30
C@NSTABLFS' SALES,

WILLIAM " KFK9,
Assistant Secretary of State. ja2@ a0t
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30
N07TCE TO DRAINAGE TAXrA YEi-.

4 true copy:
DANIEL SCULLY. Secret,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30

-NU' Ut T -hU LIIU Is sVIdlAUH DtIIBb
An ordinance providing for the payment of
the several accounts therein named
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-11
sacramento, April 9. 1878.

A school superintendent living In
Sutton county, Kansas, recently mail
ed the following answer to an appli-
cant for leadership: mi deer miss
-Yoors OF inqueery is gest receaved
&at hand q contents noted & will
say this mutch that we air grately In
kneed Of some good teachers & If 700
air prepared to undergow q sewear
examination In spelliH, gramer, &
fractions, such as ! always conduct mi
self-come on to once. p. 5. how
would yoa like to enter the konnublal
state there are crate many young
men Of bigh tone. and superior men-
tai requirements here who are red hot
fora wife. and II 700 play yoor kards
d-n sharp 700 wunt teach very long.
Yowrs In respect w. w. b.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-11

A POOR. ernaclated Irisbman, having
called In . physician as forlorn hope,
the latter'spread a large mustard plas-
ter. and put 1t on the poor fellows
lean chest. Pat, when he with tear
full eyes looked down on 1t, said,
"Dochter, IL strikes me it's dale Of
mustard for so little mate
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-11

A WRITER on physisgnomy sagely
says, "a human face without nose
doesn't amount to much" whsreup-
on another writer observes that "a
human nose without "A face doesn't
amount to much either"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-11

"JoHS." said a cruel father to his
son, whom he one day found shaving
the down from his upper lip, don't
throw your shaving water out where
there are any bareiooted boys, for IL
you do their feet may get pricIed."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-11

A BOY found beautiful black and
white animal he thought was kitten.
In tho woodshed, and undertook to
play with it. The unlucky little fellow
says 1T smelt as loud as thunder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-11
a LOCAL NocrURNE.

A LOCAL NocTURNE.
ry,ox rnu sAcaA.rsro uNox.l
Last night ~ sat in my chambe.
Dreaming dreams never would own,
And builoing up fairy air castles
That fear would not .tand alone, .-rl
There came through the half open window
On the breath Of the calm midnight air,
xmcan - OF some one In anguish
Twas . moan Of unstudied despair.
Nv cherished dreams fled In an instant,
Ny air castles came down with crash; -
Irese from my chair Ia msmens
with alacrity threw up the sash;
Then back 70 the wood box bounded
And procured me = missile TO throw
At those wicked cats imagined
Wsrs at war In the garden below. -
D,s,sned again more intsntly. - "a
And my conscience began 10 upbraid;
Il was not tha cats making music,
But . foolish young mans ssrenade.
heard him repeat. 1 am lonely.
For Annie. my love, 10 not hers. 1
Hts comrades struck In on the chorus,
And the burden was, "Annie, my dear!
The strain echoed louder and louder.
The noighbors jumped ont Of their beds,
And from my position counted
A dozen or more nightcapped heads.
Oh, gently they cursed each sweet singer,
And sweetly blessed each diaphragm,
Then all disappeared In the darkness,
And the windows went down with slam!
Dear Annie, when next the sweet singer
Shall come bowling around for his dear,
Please. won't you 20 out and stand BY him,
Or At least let him know you are near.
n not for the sske Of the singer, .-. d.
For the friendships you still wish to keep,
Oh, silence the voice Of ths minstrel rs &
And permit al the nsixhbors TO sleep.
sacramento. April g. 1878
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-11

A PUBLIC school teacher In Wiscon-
sin has substituted for corporal pun
ishment occasional doses Of. castor Oil,
which, be says, makes the pupils much
more dose-'ile than the old plan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-11

WHETHER tobacco Is injurious or not
has been definitely settled at Hartford,
where a hogshead Of it rolled from
dray and broke a tcamster's leg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TOWN TREASURER.
o. r. Barb

nESPEcTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II q candidate for reelection to the once OF
Town Treasurer OF Gold Hin at the coming
election. ...r..- ...t...... apa I'd :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-11

For RENO, connecting with Eastern and West. |
ern bound Passenger Trains Of thsC. P. r. R., |
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-11
VIRGINIA AND TRUckEE
RAILROAD.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

OK AND AFTER FEBRUARY l, 1913,
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
MOhave County.

While in San Francisco, we met several gentlemen of means who were expending a good deal of cash and work in Wallapai District. They have implicit faith in the great value of their mines and richness of the district generally, and are emphatic in expressing their belief that in 8 few years, Mohave county will lead any in the country in it's production of silver. The Prescott Miner of the 14th says the property of tEe county Is assessed this year at $25O. .OOO-about double the assessment of 1872. In view of many discouragements and much uncertainty all of 1872 as to whether the Indians would remain quiet there, the industrial progress made in that county is hopeful.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
Not Frontier Thieving.

An average reader of current news cannot fail to observe that rascality is not monopolized by the frontiersman, albeit many bombastic professors of godliness take much pains to assert that it is. We love and respect a truly pious man or woman--one who never feels inclined to climb Trinity church steepie or other conspicuous elevations to proclaim it.
 The following item of late telegraph news did not originate in Arizona nor was it based upon Arizona transac- actions:
 According to a special from Wash ington, the President has submitted to the Department of Justice a state ment of the condition of affairs found to exist in the division of the late Freedmen's Bureau charged with the settlement of bounties to colored sol diers. The statement sets forth that claimants for whom Treasury certi6- cates have been issued and sent to the Freedmen's Bureau for payment, have never received their money, al- though they were marked on the rec ords of the Bureau as paid, and re- ported to the Treasury by the Dis bursting Officer of the Bureau as paid, and so credited in the settlement of his account. For this fraud the Sec retary of War wishes to know the degree of responsibility and the rela- tive responsibility under the law of Gen. O. O. Howard and his Disburs- ing Officer, Gen. Balloch. When the War Department took possession of the records of the Bureau, unpaid claims were found amounting to S73O, ,OOO and $33O.OOO were found un- paid, although entered on the records and reported to the Treasury and there credited as paid.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
REPENTANCE.

He kissed me, and knew twas wrong,
 For he was neither kith nor kin: Need one do penance very long
 For such q tiny little sin? He pressed my hand; that wasn't right,
 Why will men have such wicked ways It wasn't for minute-quite-
 But in it there were days and days. There's mischief in the moon, know; Pm positive I saw her wink When l requested him to go;
 meant it tool almost think. But, after all, Pm not to blame;
 He took the kiss l do think men Are quite without sense of shame
 I wonder when he'll come again.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
Yavapai County.

We summarize the annexed from the Prescott Miner of the 14th:
 For over 8 month P. W. Smith has kept his 1O-stamp quartz mill, below Wickenburg, at work with paying re- suits. He employs about sixty per- sons and some teams. MT. Sexton of the Vulture company may visit Lon- don soon to close negotiations for money to start work again. T. $. Graves and othe of Wickenburg are preparing to ship copper ore to San Francisco. The arrastra men in Weaver district are doing as we'll as usual and exhibited some bars of gold to the Miner editor. Some rain fell, on the 11th and ending on the 18th, which benefited the grass and farm crops.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
Important Land Decision.

The requirement. of titles to agri- cultural and mineral lands must engage the attention of a majority of the citizens of Arizona more and more henceforward, therefore all authori- tative information on the subject is deemed worth place in THE CITI- ZEN. June 13, the General Land Office ruled as follows:
 On lands that have been entered or patented as agricultural lands, upon which valuable mines were known to exist at the date of such entry, parties owning such mines are in no way de- barred from acquiring title thereto upon compliance with the laws and instructions regulating the disposal of mineral lands. as by express provisions of the laws no title can be acquired to mineral lands under the acts regulating the disposal of agricultural lands. In all cases where lands have been returned as mineral upon the township plot, or where afidavits are filed with local land officers, alleging that the lands are more valuable for mining than for agricultural purposes, it is the duty of the Register and Receiver to cause hearing to determine their true character. before allowing their entry under the pre-emption and homestead laws.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

WE have a reasonable rumoY that Nataza's band of about 200 warriors, located some fifteen miles south of Apache Pass on the Cachise reserva- ton, recently left for Chihuahua in- tent on war, and that at last accounts Agent Jeffords had gone to investigate the matter. Cachise does not ac- knowledge this band as his, but has tor long time permitted it to remain on his reserve. We also learn that the band has borne a bad reputation all the time but was permitted to have the protection of home on a reservation upon which troops cannot go for war purposes. Such is the beautiful workings of the peace treaty with Cachise.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
Right Action of Agent Roberts.

OFFICE CAMP APACHE IND. AGENCY, AT,
 June l2, 1873.
 L. c. HUGHES, Esq, Tucson, A. T., Dear Sir: I have the honor to inform you that the Indians under my charge have this day turned over to me several head of horses, which were brought on the reserve for sale by other Indians. Some of the horses bear the brands of those stolen from Tres Almos. and you will oblige me by informing stephen Ochoa that 1 am ready to turn said horses over as soon as the owners arrive here and prove their property. Yours truly. J. E. ROBERTS,
 U. $. Indian Agent.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
Delegate McCormick's Increased
 Pay.

|
 Reference to this subject having
 been made in THE CITIZEN, more ought to be said to full understand ing of it. Following is an extract from the law upon the subject:
 Senators, Representatives, and Delegates in Congress, including Senators, Represent
 atives and Delegates in the Forty second
 Congress, holding such office at the passage
 of this act, and whose claim to seat has
 not been adversely decided, shall receive
 seven thousand five hundred dollars per annum each, and this shall be in lieu of all pay and allowance, except actual individual | travelling expenses from their homes to the seat of government and return, by the most direct route of usual travel, once for each session of the hoDse to which such Senator, Member, or Delegate belongs, to be certified to under his hand to the dis bursting officer, and filed IS a voucher {: Provided, That in settling the pay and all lowances of Senators, Members, and Del egates in the Forty second Congress, all mileage shall be deducted and no allowance made for expenses of travel.
 Under this law, Delegate McCor- mick receives just about the same amount of pay as before its passage. We have not the exact figures at hand, but know the new law, especially so far as it relates to the Forty-second or last Congress, only benefits the Wash ington Territory, Oregon and Arizona members from $75 to $500 each, and our impression is that Gov. McCor- mick gets just aboxt 5000 additional instead of $5OOO as some suppose. The amount is too insignificant to justify reference to 1t, but the case deserves 8 full hearing if any at all.
 It affords us pleasure to know that THE CITIZEN has never played the miserable hypocrite in referring to the subject, either as regards Arizona's Delegate or the law itself In what the "Modoc reformers" of the present day are pleased to term |" the pure days of the Republic" several siini- lar laws were passed and members accepted their pay and received the tacit if not positive appreciation of their constituents. The sea bbiest lot of rascals that ever infested news paperdom, are now bowling most loudly for reform" We do not con- mend the law in question, but utterly despise the majority who so persist ently denounce it. The7law has some merits and demerits, and more of the former than 1t would have had, had Congress been composed of majority of thos. who so furiously treat it as big steal" The woman who Is virtuous, does not get on the stump and continuously proclaim it to all about, nor does the honest man forever prate about his honesty.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

MEssRs. BARTLETT & HEWITT, late owners of numerous pack-trains, are going to Tucson to settle thelr busi- ness, after which MT. Bartlett will visit his relatives in New Hampshire. previous to settling down here for good. Both gentlemen will go into the raising of stock in this Territory. II Miner, June 14.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

A REGENT dispatch from Pioche to the Salt Lake Herald reports mining stampedes to the Cherry Creek silver mines, and to Northern Arizona, in search of cinnibar, rich deposits of which ars believed to exist in that region.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

Ex-PREs1DENT Andrew Johnson is an asplrant for Governor of Tennessee and U' $. Senator thereafter-if -re ports be true.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
THE San Diego Union has this dis

THE San Diego Union has this dis patch:
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-D. O.. Mills has resigned the Presidency of the Bank of California.
 The Bulletin says that the sale of Huntington and Hopkins interest in the Central Pacific Railroad is con- sidered to be virtually consummated. It gives the names of D. o. Mills, William Sharon, Michael Reese and A. A. Cohen as the buyers of four fifths interest in the Central Pacific, Gov Stanford remaining the owner of fifth interest.
 This purchase is said to include the San Joaquin Valley Branch, but not the Salinas Valley or Southern Pa cifc Road. The Bulletin thinks there IS no doubt that Col. Thos. A. Scott will acquire the latter road.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

Gov. McCoRMICK has our thanks for many public documents of much value.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

W. N. Kelley, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale
 L. P. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider, Grierson &o Co. Arizona City [. Irvine & PDeniX
 II. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt for money for TIE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, S3 ersquare; in poetry, g 5j per line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
THREE YEARS AFTER.

 You're going out why don't you go? 1 can not help the rain. You wouldn't grieve me nightly To ne'er come back again Umbrella don't know where 'tis What'll you want next, l wonder? Don't poster me about your cold; Good gracious !-go to thunder.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

Rates. OfIice south sid e Courthouse Plaza. JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

THE Alta California, of June 15, pays this deserved compliment to 0 most industrious and conscientious journalist:
 Douglass Gum, who was well known in this city as a young jour- nalist connected with The Times, is succeeding in making 8 mark for himself. As editor and one of the proprietors of the San Diego Union. he has developed under the adverse circumstances always attendant upon an enterprise in a young city, re- markable skill in journalism. He makes his paper a necessity to its readers. His enterprise i'll securing news of interest to Southern Cali fornia Is most commendable.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
MARRIED LIFE.

THREE WEEKS AFTER THE KNOT IS TIED. My dearest, you are going out!
 Indeed, 'tis very cold; Let me-. sweet love, around your neck This handkerchief infold. You know how anxious for your health,
 My own dear George, am l. One loving kiss before we part
 Goodbye, sweet chuck, goodbye!
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES l:

ADVERTISING RATES
 Twelve lines m thls type, one sal One square, twelve lines, one time .S3 O0 Each subsequent insertion. .......... 1 90 Professional cards, per month. ...... %
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
J. E. EFcCAFFRK,

;. C. HANDY, M. D., TUosoS, ARIZONA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-05
METERS Mnterftleung8=0 erein.

Das &raafen.G pnmitsee hes st. Yeters unterfleunas.
Vereins pcn l. WOntas i'm Marj bis sum l. Noutae
TN Mpril 1873 beR.bt aus ~fplsenoen 5erren
Oberrr 2ifrttt @srtuen @attias. Serb Antcn.
unterer Diftrttt: @eria6 @epra Seisler Irbias
Iraut S<d, Corr. Setr.