davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-01

franers Of some of the few htors was
drawing off attention from the prices Oh
tanned by the raisers Of this kind Of stock
for the poorer part, or that part that fail.
ed to make trotters able to make the very
fastest time, and we think the result oil
these sales. are encouraging to the breed
ers Of horses with the Morgan strain, and
we are convinced that reaction is al.
rcndy taking place in the public mind in
irgrrd ir ~" real and comparative prac-
tice value ui he Niorguus. DOT only for
general USE, hnt ai.o from which 10 breed
roadstets and iruiicrs, aid they are last
again TO be considered by breeders as the
safest and most profitable strain to breed
from, and approaching ricea realized ac-
cordingly for them.
Since our last issue VIZ have learned oil
two more encouraging sales at high prices,
and with all 20 confirm us in our argu-
ment, one young horse OF the Ethan
Allen strain, through Lambert, by Mr..
Baldwin of Ticonderoga, N. Y, to Bos-
ton gentleman, fer $4,000, at tho same
time he sold the one for $500, last
spring, that was sired BY the Lamberts
son Abram. The other was by Col. E. S.
Stowel. of the mare Nancy Allen, Of the
same strain through her sire. Henry De.
Longs Young Ethan. to Col. Phyte OF
New York, for $4,000.
We congratulate Col. StowelI on get
t;ng n cood price for his mare, as we
would Col. Phyfe in his good fortune in
getting very fine driver, as well as a
very fast one. She made, we understand,
full mile in 2.34, when tried tho morn
ing Col. Pbyfc bought her We hope the
Colonel will be more fortunate this time
than when he purchased the promising
four year old from the same horse for
$1,000, and lost him soon after his arriv-
al in New York.
We expect to bear good report from
Nancy Allen before the season is over.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-01
Ayers Catnartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure vi all desange-
ineiits In the ftolu-
nch, liver, and how.
els. They uiculi.ii,;
aperlent, und as
excellent pap g,ltivc
Being luely wee
table, they c0uial
no n.escu4 ora lac-
lalN hatONer. = b
serious II AuCrs
suffering j. pprfVai.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-01

Particular attention paid to Mounting, Warn
ishing, and Finishing Cbromos. /;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
/ III ADVANCE
Mo. 50

You s'vesfcScn hundred and forty Ave dollars.
Whnt istlie remedy? Hoy shall We as ap-
ris:ultursts' improve our condition ?? How shall
we manage eatoireeciysinare Tor The products Of
our toll ?.7 How shall we defend ourselves
against those cainiyerons classes, who live while
we die 2? How urrest our eoursc tow .rtls con-
,diitoi'of rps3alage e, the middlemcn and syn
dIoitcsFsot every descIp ption? How free our
se,Ss from bondage tc, factors and commission
marchfitts2 .sinsyes.f by cooperation. This
sossrs,Ilie whole ground in union there is
strength. In order to render CO.. operation in
tcliIsept practical and successful, some certain
plan. hinst etlegised and adopted 1t is i'm
psos5ibis 10 develop and direct the energies of
an Organization to successful termination.
wftllout1nattod and discipline. You had inst
"a vel ,Yi'dertake TO conduct military cain-
pain without general: Ali Would be disorder
and Confusion. TIE Ilan is, the order of the
7 1Piltrons of Husbandzs. So. let every one who
has pound of cotton, bushcl OF corn, or a
peek of Isa.atoesto harvest, join the Order and
.inere'tso;its inc power TO do good.
.,r. PAYsAN.
FORK Of Edisto! jlf3 littdf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
! PoiE:sTl'RY. P,,l5i:s Try
l.-L LtN...trl ~ A-..-L.II
i ie neoD.s' ANVIL.
/ ~" ny Jui.1us spuRS


Pains fnrnace-heat within me quiveerss..Ai Nh
II Gods breath upon the fame. doth blow;
,tAnd all my heart in anguish shivcrs, st
~ And trembles, at the fiery blow; ,
J. Ard yet Iwhiisper:, iiAs God wiliN "a 9
: And in ,his hottest fire stand still
lie comes and lays my htart' all heated IT,
g On his, hard anvil, minded so,
Into His own fair shape to beat it
With his great hamhcrr,' blow on blow
And yet whisper AsGod will /
And at his heaviest blows hold still.
Tie takes my foftcncd heart and beats it,, /
The sparks fy 'otfat every blow; 81 os
he turns it e'er and DER and heats it, q
IS it cool, and makes it glow, or
And yet f,wl,ispcr: As God Will, 90 {
And in lis mighty hand hold sill! - %
Why should murmur? for the sorrow
Thus only longer livedwould be; q,
its end may come, and will tomorrow,
When God has done his work in me.
So say, trusting: As God will!
And, trusting toithc eDl, hold still. .Ed {
lie kindles for my rroft purely, ~ ION
+ Afilictio'is glswng, fiery brand;
And all lis heaviest blows are surely ''f'4.
Inflicted by = master hand;
So say, praisirg: As God Will.
And hope in him and suffer still ..t,.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
STATE OFFICERS.

The following is a list of The State eff
GERS elected to serve forlhe next two
years:
Govcrnor-Fran,llin j. Moses, Jr
Lieutenant Governor Richard IL
oGleaves, colored. ~
Attorney General Samuel w. Melton.
Secretary of ssatc-Hcnry L. IIayne,
colored.
State Treasurer Francis L. Cardozo
colorcd.
Comptrollcr-G General lomon l..
Hogc.
Superintendent of Education-Jus
X. Jillson.
Adjutant General Henry w. Purvis
colorcd
Member of Congress at largc-R. IL.
Cain.
representative from First Congression-
al District Joseph III. Rainey.
Representative from Second Congress
sional Dstrict-Alonzo j. Ransicr.
Representative from Third Congress
sional District--R. B. Elliott.
Representative from Fourth Congress
sional District-Alcx. S. Wallace.
Solicitor for the first Judicial Circuits:
Charles w. Butts.
COUNTY OEEJCEps
Senator-Jamcs L. Jamson.
Representatives Samuel L.iDuncan
John Dix, Henry Riley, j. Fielder Meyers,
Abraham Dannclly.
Coroncr-John J.. Humbcrt.
Sheriff Edward /. Cain.
Clerk of Court-Gcorgo Bolivcr.
Probate Judge-Augustus b. Knowl
ton.
School Commissioncr-Fr r. Nc
Kinlay.
County Commissioners Robert
son, Edmund L. r. Smoke, Alexander
Brown.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
) Origin eg the Rice Hill.

DeBow's Review for September gives
the following singular account of the first
apnlicatien of machinery to the cl .aning
Of rice. Itappears that from the time of
the introduction Of fiee,d6wn to the close
of the revolution, the grain was cleaned
hy hand and animal power. But SO tedi-
Gus was the process and SO destructive
AND eShaustiTg upon both man and beast,
that a good crop #as rather regarded as
an cquivocal blessing, f rsthe greater.tho
prodnct the greater of course the labor of
preparing it for market. The account
then proceeds. ,;S,.
~ " VI 3hpalte pt matters stood thus, the planters
wcre:relieved by circumstance. SO curl
Gus that il observes place in the history
Of hhnlan Inventions. A7planter from the
santee, wliilelwalkingoin King street,
charleston noticed small windmill
peit;hed upon the gable end of IL wooden
llogse His attention was attracted by the
beauty of its performance He entered a
store and asked who theamaker was; he
sysis told thGs hess slgas d Nortllnm ian,
then Resident IN me liouse, in ii oris
circumstances, and wanting employment.
a conference was held, the planter carri-
ed the machinist to Santec, pointed out
the difficulties under which the. planters
iaborec, and the result was the Rice
Pounding Mill This man was Mr.. Lu-
cas-, and to his genious do the Carolinians
owe large debt Of gratitude; for what the
cotton, planter owes to Eli Whitney, the
rice planter owes TO Lucas" His mills
were first impelled by water, but moro
recen ly BY steam, and though much
mechanical ingenuity and capital have
been expended in improving them, the
Rice Founding Mills Of this day, in all
essential particulars, do not differ from
the mill as it came from his hands"
We are Informed that two of the great
Igrand-sons this illustrious mechanic
Cone of them a member of the BAR Ed
ward Cantwell, Esq,l arc among the cit
izcns Of Wilmington in this State. 1t
was just about half a century before the
erection Of the mill upon Santec, that
Miss Eliza Lucas afterwards wife of
Charles and mother of Gen. Chas Cotes-
worth Pinckney of the Revolution)
planted the first Indigo seed which, ac-
cording to Ramsay, ever ripened in
South Carolina. In 1883 there were ex-
ported 2O51 casks, but about the begin
ming of the nineteenth century it gave
place ms staple to the cultivation ofcot
ton.-NoRTu cARoLINIAN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
From the -4dinc.
OYER e CABIN TABLE.
CoNTINIEp FKoM LAST wEEk,

af 7Amy, living secluded with her old
domestic, Betsy Floyd, was ignorant of
tie affair DIT the bank She knitted
worstcd work, and, fitted ball dresses for
her schcolmates of old days. Young
skinncm offered her what he ealle,fh
h heart. art. By jovs, twenty ttyaung fellows
wonld shaSe come forward Hoa5hers hand,
but there was solnetiliing in her way tha {
Hsso,a dat lessaa eearf
offer it. Shinncm thought his magnun-
imiiy twenty per cent. above par. He
had inherited from his i;a!icr the mort-t
gage on the Woodson homestead, which
lie threatened to ioreclosc. Troubles
came in troops. @
.sLooking, Lover, her, Gathcr's papers one
day, Amy 'discovcredfa note addressed to
her 1t. was in the neat hand OF the
general. II told her that he wrote this
for her i'll case anything should happen
TO him-tliat the void, after lie was
gone, might Judge him amiSs. That he
had, it is true, wronged her, his sweet !,
beloved daughter; that he had been
false to his trustceship; that3their III $
were all gone with the broken land bub-
ble--that his heart aud thought we're
long sick with the secret OF it; that,
May the 10th Of such year, he had
found his cash ,iaccountably Short, and
no man yet knew. it. Ii he lived long
enough he should maize it 5up; yes,
make it up, every cent; but Amy must
wait for hers perhaps he could never
make that up, and if he did not, would
his darling daughter forgive him?
"Amy bowed beneath this blow.
Now appeared the reason Of the un-
paid bills and the ill-supplicd household.
and the thought came to the stricken
girl, how once she had proposed to sell
a share Of her bank stock and buy Il
gold watch and chain, and Oh New Years
morning she found them under her
breakfast cup, present from her faith
er. [ get all this from sister Nell, Of
whom she made confident. Yes, TInl,
Amy bowed as the lily bows when
blown upon. She was lily without and
rock within. She sent for Roy Elwcll.
She pressed Roy until she drew from
the reluctant fellow the affair rs viewed
by the directors. 1t was plain case to
them. A land orterprise-an oppoltu-
nifty for making money--and the cashier
yielding to temptation, borrowed the
funds Of the bank, thinking to enrich
himself, and return the money. They
were all the more ready to look on the
dark side for him, as many Of their dol.
lars had gone the way Of his. The fever
had been among them, too.
"This point Of view was not plain to
Amy. Through Elwell, who had been
cashier after the death of the general,
she obtained permission from the ofioers
TO make a personal examination Of the
books TO he aided by Row Hor kDo,yl-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

a Detroit boy knocked at the door
and carelessly inquired of the man of
the house: "Are you going to move
today" "No,' is the answer. "Ill
bet $50 you arc,' responds the boy.
why, you impudent dog?" Cos, your
roofs q blazing" screams the adolcsccnt
rascal, as he runs for life; AID it was
true.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

"Why, Bridget" said her mistress who
wished to rally the girl for the amusc-
ment of the company, upon the fantastic
ornament Of n large pie, "did you do
this you're quite an artist; how did you
do it?" "lndndc, mum, it was myself
that did it, replied Bridget, "Isn't it
pritty, mum? did it with your false
teeth, num-"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

We should be able to give a reason
or every act.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

There is more truth tlsaa poetry in the
following lines from an advertisement
"Bebics after having taken one bottle Of
mysoo,hingsyrup will meyer cry any more
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
Eastern Arizona Rich in the Natural
 Elements of Wealth.

John Moss, of San Francisco, has recently been exploring in the eastern part of Arizona. August p, he wrote to a friend in San Francisco and The Alta obtained liberty to publish the following extract from his letter:
 1 have struck one of the finest coun- tries for minerals of all kinds, and agricultural and stock purposes, on the continent. 1 think we have big placers too, every shovelfull shows the color, for over forty miles square. The country is heavily timbered, and has more large streams of water than any portion of California. I have found gold and silver leads, and several bodies of Anthracite coal. Take the country for all purposes, it cannot be surpassed. I shall probably return to San Francisco within seventy days, and show you samples and specimens.
 One of my men was severely wounded by an accidental discharge of a Henry rifle; the ball entered his neck, passing between the wind pipe and spine. I think he will re- cover, although the wound is terri ble one. His name is Richard Gyles, and bis friends in California may know that he is we'll cared for, and that his detention here is due to his accident.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
Two Deaths at Mcdowell.

A friend writes us at Mcdowell, on the 11th as follows:
 On the 9th instant, some soldiers were cleaning an old brush shed away in one of the corrals here, when some of the rotten posts suddenly gave way and caught private Thomas McGinnis of c Company 23d Infantry, and thereby he was injured to such an ex- tent that he died in few hours after wards.
 Robert Coyle who was wounded by Apaches on the morning of August 29, died this afternoon from the eff fects of the wounds. The day before his death, he made his will by which he bequeaths all his worldly effects to the Sisters of St. Joseph in Tucson. I understand he had about $160 in money and his final statement papers.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
Texas and Pacific Railway Matters

The San Diego Union has the fol- lowing:
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-Private advices received here from Col. Thos. A. Scott, Vice President of the Penn sylvanis Central, are to the effect that the principal business which took him to Europe-the negotiation of @ loan for the Texas and Pacific road (of which he is President)-is 50 far con- pleted that he is preparing to return. The arrangements for the loan will be consummated before the close of the present month, and Col. Scott will be at home early in October.
 The New York Tribune's Washing ton correspondent says an important suit is about to be instituted in the U. s. District Court of the Eastern Dis trict of Pennsylvania against the California and Texas Railway Con- struction Company, incorporated by the Pennsylvania Legislature and now building the Texas and Pacific road. The papers have been filed by Robert Christy, in the interest of persons in Washington. The Tribune correspon- dent says the suit will develop some of the latest devices of railroad con- panies for procuring favorable legis- lation, and that the voluminous con- plaint in the case will be very inter esting to members of the Texas Legis- Lature.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

the band of Nanni Chads was to be found. Every precaution to guard against discovery was observed with the greatest care. About midnight they arrived at the summit of moun- tain when the guide said they were at the beginning of the first lava bed,
 which was of circular form and
 about two miles in diameter. As the approach could only be made single file, it was arranged to convey sig. nals from man to man along the col-
 umn by pressure of the hand. The
 wind commenced to blow furiously
 and the. cold was intense; Indian
 scouts had been sent to creep little in advance and had returned and re-
 ported the discovery of two small fires
 short distance ahead of the column,
 but on approaching cautiously, it was
 found that the lava beds were unoc-
 cupied. the lights seen having evil dently been signals made to their con-
 federates by marauding Indians on
 their way back from raids upon set
 dement's. Passing silently and slowly
 through the lava beds, the guide gave
 information that the cave was nearly
 reached; men were then stationed to
 prevent escape, and picked few
 were sent forward to reconnoitre the cave, and succeeded in getting within fifty yards of the mouth of it unob- served. As day began to dawn a party of Apaches emerged from the cave, feeling secure in the belief that no enemy knew of this secret passage to their den. At the word a volley was poured into them and six Apaches fell; the survivors were called upon to internationally surrender, but tbeir only reply was yell of defi- ance and the chanting of war songs. Two hours of brisk skirmishing fol- lowed. The Indians seemed confident that by their superior numbers they could conquer, but this cost them dearly, for they made charge after charge Tn which they were moved down with slight loss to the troops, and to the last they fought desperately and we'll. As the silent winters day was closing, the impatient troops were ordered to charge and with a tempest of cheers the command moved forward and gallantly closed the work.
 The number of Indians killed is not known, but sixty bodies were found, and thirty women and child ren were made captives. Considera- ble property was taken, much of which had been issued by Indian agents on the reserves, and passes and tickets for rations were found, obtained from the same source. .-
 The above is only one of the many that Gen. Crook and his soldiers had last winter with the Apaches and which have since led to comparative peace and security. The of Indian warfare fail to show such brilliant results accomplished in so short time and with so little loss of life on our part. We of Arizona know and appreciate it, but we fear that the quiet modesty of Gen. Crook has been the means of allowing one of the most brilliant campaigns to go by those outside of this Territory. If ever man has fairly earned promotion for services rendered, it is Gen. Crook, and we hope that those who have the power to suitably reward him will not be unmindful of the fact.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

B. W. REAGAN, in private letter to us says that he and Wm. Long, Wm. Sampson, Isaac Copeland and David Anderson had been on pros pecting trip to the Pinal Mountains, where some of the party had few weeks previously located some quartz lodes. The second day after getting into the mountains and about clock p. m. on the 11th inst. while in caknp on Pinal Creek they were attacked by 8 band of Apaches who killed Wm. Sampson at the first fire. The Ind ians took position on rise of ground above them and continued to fire upon them and killed one horse and wound ed slightly in the thigh Wm. Cope land. They then charged the Indians and forced them to abandon their position and take another among the rocks and brush; after dark they packed up and left camp losing 8 mule, which they supposed was speared by the Apaches. It was be- lieved that Wm. Long killed one Indian and probably others may have been wounded. They saw many fresh cattle tracks, and from appear ances the Indians had been herding
 hem,
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

LETTER from Maricopa Wells of the 17th says: On the 10th inst, Joe Dawson shot George Douglass through the heart, at Hunters ranch, killing him instantly. Dawson was arrested, taken to Phenix on the 16th, and on the morning of the 17th a grand jury was called there to investi- gate the case. As understood here 1t was 8 cold blooded murder.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

PROOFS having been presented showing that the murderers of E.. Lumly had been captured and that M. H. Horn, H. S. Gray, Andrew Tyner and J. B. Buckhardt were en- titled to the reward offered by Gov. Stafford, and orders having been given to Sheriff Goodwin of Yuma, to col lect the same, the Governor sent him $500 by Tuesdays mail.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
NEW GOODS. Prices to Suit the Times.

V HAVE JUST RECEIVED A WELL assorted stock of General Merchandise, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHINGz HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, and many more fancy articles too numerous to mention.
 I respectfully solicit call. You will find it to your advantage to do so before purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget the old corner of II. Lesinsky < Co.,, Main street.
 June 2l, If. s. II. DRACHMAN.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
DIED.

DIED. On September l9. Wm. c. Brown, son of Mir and Mrs. c. O. Brown, aged 14 months and 26 days. The funeral will take place from their residence o'clock this evening.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
THE INDIAN WAR ARIZONA.

The Battle in the Caves on the Rio SaladO in December, IS72--Gen. Crooks Strategy--One of the Most Signal Victories in Modern Indian Warfare.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

WILLIAM B. HOOPER and Co.
 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, SAN FIR kNCIsCO. CALIFORNIA,
 Ehrenberg, A. T.
 /ArizOna City, A. IT., LAWNS CLOSED OUR RE-
 tail Department, We shall, from and after this date, attend
 exclusively to the wants ot OUR JOBBING CUSTOMERS Throughout Arizona Territory and So-
 nora, Mexico.
 To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon keepers, ranch men, freighters, etc., who buy in quan- titles, we now offer our entire STOCK OF GOODS AT COST, To make room for large invoices soon
 to arrive. We "guarantee satisfaction in Qual- ity and price, and those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market. Orders from parties at distance will | meet with the same care and attention as 1 though themselves present.
 The highest price paid tor B U l. l. TO N, HI I ID E s )r any other marketable article produced
 in the country.
 Consigned merchandise, machinery, etc., will be promptly forwarded to destina- ion, as usual, by careful and competent reighters, at current rates.
 VIM. B. HOOPER & co.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Green- backs S9(090.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
Notice.

NNHE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA- 1 tion Company's
 Steamship New bern Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col orado river op first of every month, con- meeting with rIver boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve Q2) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company 610 Front street, San Francisco, California; Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., jy29-Iy General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
RESTAURANT AND BAKERY,

RESTAURANT AND BAKERY. 'AN MESILLA STREET, BETWEEN " Main and Meyers
 THIS popular place has been greatly en- larged and improved, and completely ren- ovated recently. Meals at all hours, day and night.
 A FIRST CLASS BAKERY Is connected with this house, where, at all times, Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc. can be had. Particular attention will be given to suppers for parties. Give us a trial.
 MAEHOLZ & GILBERT, Proprietors-
 June 28
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
MARRIED.

In Tucson, September IA, 1873, by Rev. F: Jouvanceau, Ambrose G. Scott to Miss Guadalupa Baldenegros.