davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17

nor sALE-AT NEWARK, N. j., on HIGH STREET,
II three story and basement House, containing
twelve rooms stable OF lot; of the best
locations in the city. Address J. d. ID. Herald Office
NOR SALE-AT ORANGE N. j.. TEN RESIDENCES.
II prices from 5000 $50 0O0 terms; location
high very healthy. u. h. SMALL. owner,
III Liberty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17

~ REENwICH, GONNA HOUSE, ELEVEN ROOMS
VI and grounds, modern improvements, pleasant loca
ton near depot: cheap and easy terms. w. II. FAIL
CONFER, 100 Fourth avenue, near twelfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17

A VERY RICHLY CARVED PIANO, OCTAvEs,
IA with all the modern improvements made to order
for $625 for $40 at $40 East SD street east I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17
REAL ESTATE MATTED.

. TENEMENT PROPERTY WANTED HAVING
charge ~ several estatcs have applications for
apartments than can accommodate: solicit the
property Moderate attention prompt
GEORGE n. WALTON. n PARK row.
vNANTED--AssocfArK OWNER or Plots NEA
w city willing 10 invest o. 90 10 einOi0 fbe sans
bxneht ~ per cent, security giFrn fOr part, aaTs a.
cae~ ADNLfh-hk, eos iis Herald cdee.
WkNrfD-A HousF FOR ABOrr saAgp MAJ
w fifth avenue, hsi9s D ora. cisth sfret sdan
CASHIER. box 10 Herald sese
IVASrED-FnON FIrgE 70 TwFNriEfn fkt !.
w east SIDE PRIV ~ Ngatr.f.r t.hf n. IN ~ "
real estate oeIreuf ffhNwf DNfIAftt ~ "tAlh rNf
near tifsi aveuNs.
WANTED rn FtN,HksE-s Ftf-l IN A. w
w dsnra la hNsi o. AZ lH. fH' y. f'..
Fortv-ssrogt rfrtrt4 sr.t FNfH $50 tltt ~ su p,
Arsprs wlfh s.rrfs ttf taf rs4sts -lt| Aaeo ~
1 D., 30 sf1 fyst gl1ges rttff pts. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17

IIoTEL AND MINERAL SPRING PROPERTY AT
bargain-Circ ular, with analysis and full particu-
lars. Of 81 EDDY & co. No Park place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17
FURNITURE

A MAGNIFICENT LATEST STYLE CRIMSON SATIN
"A Parlor Suit nearly new, cost $175 for $780, do
$50; broctel and rep Suits SIS and $50 Chamber suits
$40 up; Pianotorte Paintings Dining, Library Furm
CARPETS 10 cents Residence l3 West Eighth
iCIinton place., near sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17

A LADY WILL SELL FOR S125 A SUPERIOR TONED
n rosewood upright Pianoore iron frame in thorough
order cost $425 great sacrifice Is Third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17

BEAUTIFUL PLACE, NEAR PLAINFIELD SEVEN
ID first class improvements; will sell $4,000 be-
low its value; several Cottages only $3.50 each terms
easy JAQUES Commissioner, aS broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17

LARGE AND FASHIONABLE HOTEL AT ONE
"A Of the most prominent watering paces-fully fur
nishcd, complete in every detail, half its value 10
close estate; forms liberal; chance. Address
u. L., Sturtevant House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17

A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE. 72 WEST
"A Fifyirst street. IN fec, restricted prOund hard
wood finish terms 10 suit. Apply TO HENRY MGUCkIN,
g2S Six iii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-17
REAL Estate TO EXCHANGE.

HOUsE wANTED-BE1wEEN WASHINGTON
"A sauar. and Twvniythiri street Filth avenue
viii exchang. CITY store country seat; " necessary,
some cash. Address =. ". g., Herald Uptown Branch.
Office
" Nvrk Brgoklyu property. The mill l. of BRICK.
VITA yelling attached four Of stone, no
wheels. Ave aercs sad barn and cider mill album
dance ~ fruit, iu the y Leedsyiiic a., mile from
GA CsDFRflfLL sarshisui. staten Island.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19
A Sad Blow at Indian Romance.

Captain Jack has been compared to Tecumseh. They were alike in that they both were Indians, as well as in the pluck, resources and tenacity dis played by each; but there the paral- Tel stops. We read in the dispatches that "the cord of Gen. Canby's hat was found in Jacks satchel." Just think of an Indian chief carrying a satchel! It is we'll that Fennimore Cooper is dead. Were he alive, this paragraph of news would make him crazy. When Capt. Jack started ont with satchel to carry his scalps and war paint in, he struck a violent
 blow at our Indian conventionalities.
 It Is g. serious offence. The Indian romance Is very dear to the American heart. We don't want any Indians
 unless they will stick to the tradi-
 tional breech clout, blanket and eagles feathers. An Indian going around with satchel and secondhand army over coat, is great deal worse than no Indian at all. An Indian soaked through and through with commissary whisky, and muttering slang in broken English, Is bad enough, but he is a far better Indian than a noble red man on the war path with satchel. There is a good deal of romance in a tomahawk and pair of moccasins, but there isn't any romance in a satchel. We wish the correspondent hadn't said anything about that satchel. There was mate rial in Captain Jack for good deal of solid romance. As things were going we might have got four or five dime novels out of him. Take one episode of the capture-Jack sitting gloomily on a rock, buried in his mournful stoicism, as Marius might have sat amid the ruined Carthage; there was poetry in the scene, and the New York Weekly could have made good thing out of it. But it's all up now. We know that Captain Jack carried a satchel, and that's enough for him. The moment that the satchel came in view, Captain Jack sank from the position or mlSuty Fra Diabolo, with enough romantic glamour about his head to deprive whole seminaries of susceptible young ladies of their wits, to that of very dirty, half breed murderer and horse thief. The Indian of our imagination may go stark naked if he choose providing he sports one daub of paint and one feather, but he must not carry d satchel. That is an accessory utterly at war with all received ideas of MT. Lo, whether derived from Cooper, or the author of Eagle Eyed Zeke." Captain Jack with a satchel is hopeless case. Let Secre- tary Belknap or the Governor of Ore gon do as he is mind to with him now.-[ Cleveland (Ohio) Plaindealer.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19

THE late Dr. Marshall Hall, of England, said: If I was seriously i'll of consumption, l would live out doors day and night, except in rainy weather or mid winter; then I would sleep in an upholstered log-house. Physic has no nutriment, gasping for air cannot cure you, monkey -capers in gymnasium cannot cure you, and stimulants cannot cure. What con- sumptives want is air, not physic- pure airs, not medicated air--plenty of meat and bread"
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19
OF the comparative character o

OF the comparative character of thjIyear's cholera, late number of the Sacramento Union says:
 The spread of cholera this year has not been as rapid as it was in 1882 and 1S49-5O; nor has the disease been characterized by nearly its old-time virulence. At no place this season has the epidemic excited the people much save for a few days in Nash vile and Cairo. It appears to be of less virulent type than the terrible scourge of 1882 and 1S49-50. to yield more readily to medical and sanitary treatment, and to relinquish its hole upon the points attacked Tn a ta' shorter time. The difference IS prob ably attributa ble to the improved san itary conditions of towns and cities and to @ better knowledge of how t. treat it on the part of the physicians
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19
THERE has been some reference in

THERE has been some reference in the public prints regarding the making of an inland lake on the Colorado desert, by means of opening up @ passage whereby the Gulf of Cali fornia will flow northward instead of southward. It seems some engineers have been examining into the pos sibility of accomplishing the job, but we have not yet heard of any favor able reports sent forth by them. They probably will build a water-tight dam, several thousand feet high, across the mouth of the Gulf to insure the con- plete success of their little undertak- ing. To this dam, the Colorado Steam Navigation Company and Guaymas people may at first object, but when they reflect a little on the matter, they I'll yield good-naturedly, we think.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19

GOVERNOR HILBERT has addressed letters, urging a general convention on the subject of irrigation, to the governors of the following states and territories: California, Nevada, Ore gon. Washington. Montana, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico, Ari- zona, Kansas and Nebraska. This irrigation movement is assuming monster proportions, and is attracting the attention of the press of the entire country. and especially of the far west. Inaugurated by the farmers, and aided and encouraged by the po- htical administration of the territory, 1t is certain to be taken up by the people of the whole Rocky Mountain section. Colorado has the honor of leading the movement, which is not the least guarantee of its tinal success. |-[Rooky Monnsain News
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19
TOO TRUE.

Somebody robbed, somebody killed,
 Somebody sent to jail, This is the way the papers are filled
 Coming by every mail. All that devils and bad men do
 Faithfully gathered in; The press has become horrible ghoul Feeding on filth and sin. Shame on the din, vaunting of hell,
 Telling of death and strife; CrowdIng away from the aching hearts Glad news ot love and life
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19
RECONCILIATION.

Ask me not to speak,
 Words are but Q mask, Only read my eyes,
 That is all 1 ask. Let us not look back,
 Let us not explain; The past is still the past, All regret is vain. We are sorry both;
 Let us bury all, And upon the ruin
 Build a strong wall.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19

JOHN HAWKINS died at Maricopa Wells July 9. He had but shor' time before came there from Phenix He is not known to have any rela tives in Arizona. He left about $4l in currency, 8 horse, saddle, pista and other small items of property.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19

Two members of the Legislature being noisily drunk on railway, the conductor remonstrsted. One of them pompously demanded, Do you know sir. that I am 0 member of the Legis- lature? ?" The conductor quietly re- piled, "You've got the symptoms"
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19

AN eccentric old fellow, who lives alongside of @ graveyard, was asked if it was not an unpleasant location. "No," said he, T never jined places in all my life with set of neighbors that minded their own business so stiddy as they do.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19

FROM @ late number of the Army and Navy Journal we get these items:
 June 19, War Department orders were issued transferring private Will liam H. McArthur from Go. c, 23d Infantry, to Co. D, 12th Infantry :; leave of absence for nine months to Lieut.. Max Weisendorf, First Cav airy; giving all extension of six months to the leave formerly granted to Lieut.. J. H. Pardee, 23d Infantry !; and an extension of five months to the leave of Lieut.. W. P. Hall, Fifth Caval.y.
 Gen. Sherman has ordered that the word "company will be used to des- cribe that unit of organization in all arms of the service-artillery, cav airy, and infantry. The term "bat- tery" will be used only when @ com pany of artillery is provided with guns and horses.
 The commanding officer, Benicia Barracks, June 4, was ordered to send to Fort Yuma, in charge of Capt. J. W. Mason, 5th Cavalry, all enlisted men at that post for the 9th Cavalry. Capt. Mason is designated, under G. o. No. 276, War Department, 1873, as the commanding officer of all troops on the Newborn. First Lieut.. A. B. Bache, Fifth Cavalry, and Sec ond Lieut.. Edward B. Pratt, Twenty third Infantry, will report to Capt. Mason, on the Newborn for duty.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19

Business advertisements at Reduce q Rates OMce south S e Courthouse Plaza JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19

IF thine enemy wrong thee, buy each of his children drum.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, 3 per5quare; inpoetry, g 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19
No Guns to Indians.

The New York Evening Post, in some recent comments on armed Ind ians on government reserves, makes use of the following language, which we have in one form or another been preaching for years:
 So long as we give the Indian a gun and ammunition so long will the Indian, on provocations which will inevitably occur. shoot white men and women. His instincts, his training, his habits and his ambition lead him to do precisely this thing; and, know ing all this, we not only leave with him what firearms he happens to pos sess, but give him others. An Ind ian, if he is going to live on govern ment lands, to become civilized and 8 Christian, has no more need of @ gun than of a telescope. The Washington authorities will show wisdom, in our opinion, if they order and enforce general disarming of all good Indians; if they treat all Indians with guns as if they were bad Indians, and if they punish him who provides any Indian with 8 gun as druggists ought to be punished who sell deadly poisons to children. An Indian with gun is altogether on unmanageab ble creature.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19
ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve lines n thIs type, one sal One square, twelve lines, one time s co Each subsequent insertion. .....---.. l 50 l Professional cards per m0uth......- 5 GO
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19
LETTER FROM THE CHA. /

Harvest Over--Amounto of Grain Pro- duced--Yield per Amount sO,vn-- Scarcity of Water--Trish Potatoes Successfully CrOWn-- Decidedly Gloomy Outlook for all Interests.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19
THE ARIzONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY..
SUBSCRIPTION RATFs

One Copy, one year, $5 co One Copy, six months co Single numbers 25
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-19
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR TIE CITIZEN

W. N. Kelley, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale
 L. P. Fisher, 20 and 2 New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider, Grierson 5 Co.,. Arizona City 1- lifItC ~ JD-..-- .-.--.. I lCIiA
 H. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt for money for TIE CITIZEN at Prescott.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
THE BOYpELI, oALLERy
JAPAN IN AND M. :, THE JIA,.IP,A,.lSSEsE, I, /. \
ROME,

HOLIDAY BOOKS
n< ,ss r,,s = good
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
DEATH OF MR.. W, h. STEPHENS.

The sad intelligence OF the sudden death at sea
OF Mr.. w. H. stephens, correspondents OF the
HERALD, on the 2oth inst, reached us yesterday
morning. 1t appears that the steamer City Of San
Antonio sailed from Key West on Christmas Day and
experienced very rough passage. On the MORN
ing OF the 18th, at quarter TO nine O'Clock, In
latitude 81 deg. 10 min. north, longitude "A deg.
80 min. west. Mr.. stephens went on the quarter
deck and suddenly disappeared. 1t was instantly
discovered that he was overheard, and the cry
sNan overheard !" brought all hands to the rescue.
Buoys were thrown to him, the snip was "hove to"
and boat lowered in nve minutes time; but all
in vain, a. he could not be seen after three mln-
utes had elapsed. When last seen he was floating
between the two buoys, each apparently within
half ships length OF him. A rising wave inter-
cepted further sight OF him, and when 1t fell he
was gone The ship put back, found the buoys
right on her track, and after 4s minutes fruitess
pearch, went forward on her regular course.
Er. stephens was for several years q resident or
Brooklyn, where his family still resides.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
Triumph or the Knabe Piano.

What the Stars Of the opera think about it
Mcssrs. WILLIAM kNABR a Co., III Fifth avenue
GKNTLEMEN-On the departure from this city
cannot refrain expressing TO you the satstactio
and pleasure nave experienced in the Of tho
kNABB PIANOS now at my residence. since my arrt-.
val IN this country and during my stay here have had
in constant both grand and an upright piano Of
your manufacture. and must compliment you, welt
as words will admit upon the supreme excelience of
this unsolicited endorsement OF the pianos IRON your
OF a number OF musical friends who have on
occasions tested the instruments In my
session PAULINE LUCIA.
Messrs WILLIAM KSABK 4 Co, New YORK
Permit me TO thank you tor the pleasure and enjoy.
ment afforded me by the really excellent kNABk.
PIANO. which have used constantly since my arrival
in this city and which has become inseparabl0
companion the field OF art lis brilIancy and equality
tone and its singing power make II source Of
delight lyric artist and faithful interpreter 0E
the great OF the operate stage. As such have
found and cannot leave this city without expressing
my admiration Tor the skill industry and experence6
KNABE PIANO. lima DI MURSKA-
Messrs wiLIIAE KsAux Co.. No. iI2 Fifth avenue -
Since my arrival in this country have had one Ot
matter Justice TO yourselves cannot refrain ronf\ex.
pressing you my unqualified admiration at the grost
advancement you have created in your art and must
confess during my whole artistic IN which
the most celebra ted makes Of tho
Old well New World. found none which combtned
all the requisite qualities Of perfect piano to such am
eminent degree and which have given such thorough
satisfaction as your make. With my best wishes t0n
your continued success, E. TAMBERLIK.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
NEW MEXICO.

Troubles Between Americans and Mexi-
cnns-Nine Persons Reported Shot at .
Dance-Sn0w and Cold.
SANTA FE, Dec. 80 1873
Reliable reports have just reached here that the
trouble in Lincoln county, in this Territory, be-
tween American and Mexicaps Is daily growing
more serious. Since the last report, on the 10th
inst, SIX or seven more persons have been killed.
1t seems that the friends OF the Americans pre-
viously killed went to the Lincoln Plaza last Sat
urday, where dance was in progress and trouble
arose between the Americans and Mexicans which
finally eliminated fatally, as above stated. Some
reports say that eight men and one woman were
shot; other reports give the number as six men
and one woman. Intense excitement prevails and
1t is feared that more bloOdshed will follow.
The weather here is unusually cold, with con-
siderable snow, which gives promise of more
water next season, and consequently better crops.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
THE CORNELL INVESTIGATION.

ALBANY, Dec 3O 1873.
Comptroller Hopkins was examined to-day in
the matter OF the Cornell investigation, before
John d. Van Buren,, one OF the Commissioners, as
to the bill No. 61s which Mr.. Cornell had said was
introduced In the Legislature at his (Mr HopkinsD
suggestion. He testified that MIR. Cornell had
brought the bill to show to him, but that he never
suggested any such BILL On the contrary. he was
opposed to 1t. Mr.. Cornell came to him long time
before the bill was introduced and wanted to
change the securities in the Comptr0lers Office, to
which he (Mr. Hopktns) objected.
During the examination Colonel Van Buren,
stated that Governor Seymour, Mr.. Wheeler aud
himself looked upon the second contract made by
Mr.. Cornell as more lmprOvident than che first,
as 1t gave the contractors the choice Of the most
valuable land and allowed them to cut timber,
without having dollar invested, whereas by the
first contract they had to pay for every stick OF
timber before 1t was cut In addition to this Mr..
Cornell assumed oil the expenses Of the examina-
tion OF the land after the contractors had made It,
and even refunded the amount the contractors had
expended Tor that purpose.
Mr.. Cornell, In the course OF his explanation,
said he considered the second contract most ad-
vantageous to the University, and further stated
that he entered into this operation with the full
convection that he would make 81, ,000 900 and
above all expenses, and he was entirely satisfied
he would accomplish all he intended to do.
The taking Of testimony was concluded, and the
summing up win take place in New York at an
early day.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
CHARGED WITH INCENDIARISM.

nre broke out yesterday morning at No. ss
East Twelfth street, that caused damage OF about
500. The room in which the fire broke out was
occupied by Drostel Il Mattenges as a tailor's
shop, and In the one Immediately in the rear Of It
slept two women and q child, whose lives were
placed in imminent danger. When the news OF the
fire reached Fire Marshal Sheldon he Immediately
went 10 the place. and, after a careful exam-
nation, arrived at the conclusion that the
owners OF the business carried on there
should know something Of the cause OF the ire
He sent his officers Miller and Reinlsh for the part
ners yesterday afternoon, and took their testimony
as to how the names caught and the amount Of
property in the shop. They swore to having
about S. 200 worth OF goods. and to being insured
in the German Insurance Company for 5000. MIR.
sheldon then took them to the shop and asked
them to account for the kerosene oil, matches and
train Of candle grease found connected with the
goods They were completely staggered at this, but
offered no explanation OF it. Both were then
rested on charge OF arson in the first degree and
locked up The fire was discovered by one OF the
women In the back room, and but for her timely
waking both women and the baby would certainly
have been burned to DEATH The rooms we're only
divided by folding doors, and the woman who had
the child slept close beside them An examination
Of the prisoners will be held at court this morning.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
EXECUTION OF MAILMAN, TIE MURDERER

LUNENBURG, N. S., Dec 80, 1873
Peter Mailman was hanged this morning. for the
murder OF his wife, in the presence OF 1900 people,
There was great excitement among che spec
tators, who thronged the approach to the place Of
execution.
After service and prayer in the prisoners cell
the doomed man, accompanied by the Sherin and
clergymen OF the Church OF England and Wesleyan
and Presbyterian churches, walked to the scaffod,
and ascended with irm step, without assistance.
He was very calm, never changing color or moving
q muscle while his arms were being pinioned.
when asked II he had anything to say, he replied,
"No,n that he wished to keep his mind
FIXED ON HEAVEN.
He then handed Rev. DR.. owen a confession OF
his crime, which was read. After short PRAYER
bv Mr.. owen the black cap was Drawn over Mail
mans face and In few moments later he was
LAUNCHED INTO ETERNITY.
Before leaving his cell Mailman acknowledged
that ne had committed great sin before God, that
he repented and was ready to lay down his life.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
THE wEsTOHEsTER FIRE BATTALION.

The Fire Commissioners have issued their instruc-
tions In regard to the Tenth battalion, organized
for the annexed district. The battalion will be
mounted and their headquarters will be at the en-
g,ne house on Third avenue, between 146th and
l4sth streets 1t will consist OF the following COM
panies 1.-Two engine companies equipped with
steam fire engines and tenders and drawn by two
norses) numbered respectively Il and AZ, and
manned by one assistant foreman, one engineer oil
steamer, two fremen and eight nosemen iour
engine companies equipped with chemical fire
engines and tenders and drawn by two horses,
numbered respectively l, 2, and 4, and manned
by one assistant foreman, two dremen and i've
nosemen; and two hook aud ladder companies.
numbered respectively ~ and Is, ana manned by
one assistant foreman, two hremen and nine lad
dcrmen.