davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

The fine physical development
 of the aborigines seen in our streets is remarkable. We notice,
 every day, Yuma indian men of
 six feet stature and straight as
 arrows, with eagle eyes, kingly
 tread, and heads turbaned with
 mud; they go barefooted too, and
 gird up their loins with strips of
 gaudy calico. Now, these need
 civilizing; they are too robust,
 which is due, we suppose, to the
 the fact that they rarely get on a
 bust.-As for their dusky help- meets, we can select from a dozen gathered at random, at least three who would not suffer by compar- ison with De Mediei-barring their color, which is what we beg leave to denominate a "Joa- quin Miller brown" These Yuma feminines are endowed with the dignity of queens, which comes natural to them; and their hazel eyes, which they use to perfec-- tion, smiling faces, happy dis positions, and unwashed girdings of willow-bark, make an attrac- tive picture, worthy the attention of an artist. A careful inquiry into the causes that have pro- duced such splendid organisms, develops the fact that they live on mezquite beans and a prepara- ton from wheat and corn called pinole, roasted flowers of the Ma guey plant, rabbits and govern ment rations; varied with cbip- munks and prairie-dOgs au natu- relic. They are noted for their pleasant dispositions, and have few superstitions. The Yumas nave kept their treaty for twenty i've years, and kept it we'll.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

ROME, June 16.-The bill for the suppression of religious cor porations, having passed the Chamber of Deputies, is now be- fore the Senate, which has adopt ed the first seven clauses.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28
SATURDAY, JUNE ss, 1878.
Territorial News.
From the Miner of June l4th.

broke in the house of Bear X
 Link, which is about two miles
 below Whitlow's station, while
 the proprietors were off at work
 aad stole therefrom the blankets,
 clothing, cooking utensils, and
 everything the poor fellows had
 Charles T. Hayden left his
 home at Hayden Ferry on the 24th ult., in company with his cousin, three Americans and three Mexicans, for the purpose of pros
 pecting along Salt river for tim Der suitable to saw into lumber. The party took 10 or 15 days pro- visions with them, expecting to be back in 15 days at fartbest. They proceeded directly to Mo- Dewell, as MT. Hayden had an or der from Gen. Crook for an escort, but left that place the next day without an escort and with but eight days provisions. They have not been heard from since......The Wallapai district contains many mines infinitely richer than any thing ever seen in any other min ing district yet discovered in the world; and in proof of this asser- tion, we challenge comparison by exhibition of certificates of as- soys made and returns received from ores shipped to San Fran cisco. We have the largest min. ing district ever discovered, and our ores, tested by the most com- petent assayers, show a higher per centage of the precious met- als than those from any other To- cality.
 Condensations from the Citizen, 23d inst.
 Moore & Carr had put on four horse coaches between Tucson and Maricopa Wells; the mails and passengers arrived on the evenings previous to the morn- ings on which they had been ar rived. Ores are being smelted at the new furnace near Tucson ..Archy Mcintosh, Indian ally of the whites, had arrived at Tue son with ten Arivapa Apaches, and had left for Grant......The work of building the new post at l Tucson was progressing slowly. A Mexican named Miguel Aide 1 coa had been arrested and jailed | on suspicion of having murdered R. Smith over two years ago. The Tucson custom-house had been removed to Oury's building, Nam street, opposite to Hayden's | store. Pedro Aguirre's train | is en route to Yuma......Reports l from the Superintendents of Pub lie Schools in the different coun- ties show that the school interest l is we'll sustained. A school cen sus has been taken in every cOun- ty in the Territory. Preparations for building school houses are be- ing made in nearly every district, and notwithstanding the warm weather, schools in Yuma and Maricopa counties are still in Op- eration. A school house at Pres colt that is credit te the place is l nearly completed, and teacher 1 from California is soon expected
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

l WASHINGTON, June g, 1873.
 THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. Many of the most distinguished men in the country whom I have met here lately, including two of the most patriotic and far-seeing members of the Centennial Com mission, are afraid that the cele- bratiOn of the nations hundredtb anniversary in 1876, at Philadel- phia, will fail to make desirable impression upon visitors from Europe, if the President persists in converting the whole affair into political machine for promoting his own personal ends and those of his supporters for a third term. If
 ONLY ONE HALF OF THE PEOPLE
 ARE REPRESENTED ON THE
 COMMISSION,
 the celebration cannot, in any true sense of the world, be called national, and will not be so re- garded, either by unrepresented Americans or by foreigners. To secure the hearty sympathy of the masses, the aid of capitalists, the cooperation of the entire press of the country, the presence of a large number of foreign exhibi. tors, and the attention and res- pect of the governments and peo- ples efthe entire civilized world to secure these essentials to suc- cess, the American press must declare at the start, and empha- tically, that it will not recognize A NATIONAL" CELEBRATION TO
 BE ENGINEERED FOR PARTY
 PURPOSES.
 Ifthere is one thing more than another that the American people wish, or ought to wish, to impress upon the world, it is the possibili- " VI lI1Cu dlA nOLk1Ch OA CllO LIO0L opposite views on religions, moral, social and political questions men and women of different races and various kinds and degrees of culture, including the entirely uneducated and the often fearful ly mis-educated-living under the same government in comparative harmony, simply by agreeing to submit, and by quietly submitting for stated periods, to the arbitra- ment of a fairly ascertained majo. rity; and nothing would exempli- fly this more markedly to foreign CTS than a pro r0tG representation on the Commission of naturalized citizens of all nationalities, and of citizens native and adopted, of all religions and political views, in- cluding even those who entertain strong individual convictions an-
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28
New Books Received.
From Bailey & Moves:

From Bailey & Noyes:
JOHN STUART MILL; HIS LIFE AND
WORKS. Twelve sketches by Herbert
Spencer, Henry Fawcett, Frederick Harri-
son and other distinguished authors.
Cloth $1.OO. James R. Osgood & Co.,
Boston.
HAP-HAZARD. By Kate Field. Dedicated
to all young women in search of careers or
titled husbands. Cloth $3.50. James r
Osgood & Co., Boston.
HELMHoLTz POPULAR SCIENTIFIC LEcr-
UREs. Cloth S97 pages. ID. Appleton
q Co., New York.
From the publishers Henry A. Young &
Co., No "A Cornhill Boston.
ROYAL DIADEM for the Sunday School. A
book Of song adapted to the use Of Sunday
Schools. 100 pages.
From Loring, Short & Harmon.
WIT AND WISDOM, OF GEORGE ELIOT. A
compilation of the choicest thoughts and
expression of George Eliots works. Cloth,
$l.25, 260 pages. Roberts Brothers, Boston.
The INTELLECTUAL LIFE. By Phip Gil
bert HamertoD. With portrait OF l., on
ardo Vinci etched by Leopold Flameng.
Cloth, 90 90, ASS pages. Roberts Brothers,
Boston.
MoNTRosE AND BLACK DWARF. Vol. 9 of
pocket edition of Scott's Novels. Cloth, rs
cents. Scribner, Wexford & Armstrong,
New York.
ANECDOTES OF PUBLIC MEN. BY John W.
Forney. Cloth, 444 pages. Harper & Broth.
ers, New YorS.
HE COMETH NOT SHE SAID. A novel, by
Annie Thomas author OF Maud Mohan &c,
Paper, 30 cents, Harper & Brothers, New
York.
THE HOUR AND THE MAN: An Historical
Romance. By Harriet Martineau. Paper.
so cents. Harper & Brothers, New York.
HE SPIRITUAL DELUsIoN; Its Methods,
Teachings and Effects The Philosophy
and Phen mena critically examined. BY
Dyer d. Lum, author of 1.-The Early So
cial Life of Man." Cloth. 25z pages. j. b.
Lippincott & Co. Philadelphia.
L'FE IN DINBuRY.-By the ''Danbury News
II NJ. Cloth, 30S pages Price $1.50. Shep-
aru Il Gill, boston.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

.PHoToeRAPHING A KIss.-In the neigbor
bood of Chislehurst, the other day, an en-
amored pair were walking pleasantly along,
quite unconscious OF their surroundings, and
more particularly OF the fact that an timer.
Grant photographer had taken up his posi-
ton, surrounded by an interesting crowd.
As the swain and the maiden took their way,
what more natural than that the former
should imprint chase salute on the pointing
lips of his fair comPanionP what more an,
noying than tha. the camera Should have.
seized them in the act. and rendered it i'm
mortalp The haples couple ecame aware
Of the fact from the loud ou'burst OF laughter
which ran through the assemblage as the
n,ate was held up. aud the girl at first
stormed and thr atened; but, subsiding into
a more reasonable mood offered to purchase
the negative. But the photographer was in-
exorable. He was willingto sell any number
of copies, but insisted upon retaining the
original.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

House to Let.
n VERY pleasant Tenement on Melbourne Stree
"A NJ. 10. p ,ssessi. N given imminedatly.
Apnly to S. W. ROBINSON, Real Estate Agent
ju27eOl2w 49A Exchange Street
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

Buttons are assuming alarming proper
tons. A Boston girl, so says ruuor, was very
anxious to have suit, of which gigantesque
buttons were to be prominent feature, fin
ished in time for c'ass cay. All was going
well. when ,uddenly her supply of button
moulds gave out. Despairl At last bright
idea struck her, and laying violent hands up
on her mothers individual butter plates, she
covered them and wore them on the grand
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

A Grand Jury in Daviess County, KY, de-
serves the immorta ity of newspaper mention
for indicting man for stealing an umbrella.
Public opinion on the subject has become SO
debauched that it IS time stand wa taken
in the interest of morality. Umbrellas are
property and cost money in th Sc days.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28
To Contractors and Builders.
FOR SALE.
Hotel For Sale or Lease,

e The wen and avorably known
IA b X e II II OU e
EY pleasantly located at Yarmouth, ten miles
a from Portland. The trains of the Grand
tF11'} Trunk road stop within few rods of the
house. Terms very favorable. Apply to the propri-
etor on the premises, OF VIM. H. Jerris Real Estate
Agent, Portland. jn25d2w
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

There is no country where the English Ian
guage is less thoroughly and purely spoken
If England hadn't been so foolish as to ask
that confounded conundrum, "Who reads an
American book she might have been spared
this unkiud cut from Michigan.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28
HOUSE FOR SALE.

YIwO-story French roof. Built by the day. Lot
l. 51x105. r.... ..
Enquire on the premises
NO. 70 CUSHMAN STREET.
jp2i ds3w
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28
House and Store tor Sale.

CORNER Front and Dyer Streets, Ferry Village,
~ Cape Elizabeth. Tw ,-storv house. with ten fin
ished rooms good cellar and peanty of water. Price
only $3.50. Also, at Smonton's Cove, very pleasant
ly situated, in view OF the ocean, II story house,
rooms, together with half lot and stable build
ings in good order Either of the above may be x
changed for city property. Apply to WIN. H. JER-
RIS, Real Estate Agent.
Portland, June %, 1873. jn24*3w
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28
FOR SALE

FUNHE Residence of Mr.. j. M. C,,,ro,,.u .,...s
the corner of State Danfortb Si,s1t y, ms Hs
city, The LOT is 325 it. on State Street e Ir, W e. s M
Danfnrih Street, and contains about so Ooa ~. ~ IA
ing the Mansion Honse in tho ough re- air a, S ~.
large brick Carriage House and Stable If 4; 'ln 'he
the most desirable places in the city, ehr ;m ~ -,
particulars, Gill On J.C Proc,aarhd ana
mav19 dc
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

In bonnet trimmings nowadays we see
cherries, grapes, blachberries, little carrots,
bits OF parsley, losg pale-green beans, sorrel,
mar.jOrum, and other denizens Of the kitch-
en- garden. The Ingenious way in which veg
etables were used as adornments to the cos
TUNES of "Le Roi Carotte'' probably suggested
the fashion.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28
Rooms to Let.

1.-TWO gentlemen an their wives and two or three
Il single gentlemen can be accommodated with
pleasant rooms and board at No. rs Free Street.
may9 If
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

TUlHE copartnersbip heret fore existing between the
Il undersigned under the name and style of H. T.
CUMMINGS & CO., was dissolved by mutual con-
H. RcKER s Ffa S Teirs III anf T. re SUNNI Ses
continuing he business under the old firm name at
4f3 Congress Street.
II. T. CUMMINGS,
H. H. KICKER.
Portland. June %, 1873. jno3d3w
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

"Are children sold in New York;" is the
subject of an editorial in the New York Mail.
We don't know how it may be about the
children, but if all The stories that are told
about the irrepressible Sothern are true, the
children's elders in the metropolis are ''sold'
daily. -f
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28
FOR AALE.
For sale or To Let.

HOUSE No. Deering St. Lot 3Ox110 feet. In
IL quire at No. IL Elm street between the hours
of a. m. and p. m. junsdtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

House to Let.

House to Let.
A VERY pleasant Tenement on Melbourne Street
Apnly to s. W. ROBINSON, Real Estate Agent,
luZ1eol2w 49A Exchange Street
To Let.
WITH BOARD. large pleasant rooms. Suitable
w for families or SINGLE gentlemen.
At So ee Street. jn24.1w then If
- To Be Let
o. FIRST Class Boarding House. The house on
#;;;l the corner nf Congress and Park streets well
EsIi kn,wn Miss Jones' Boarding House, win be
leased Tor term of Years. l. c0ntains abonr forty
rooms, has St'be and Ice house. is ready for
wM IT. JERRIs
Real Estate Agent Cahoon Block,
Portand June 18th. 1873 ju23d2w
Board.
SIX gentleman can be az ommod ted with goo
y Board AID pleasant rooms a. No. 26 Fe er
Street. jui9dzw*
To Let.
TWO tenements, near the central part of the city
l. Apply to w. W. CARR,
1u1dIf Exchange street.
To Let.
DLEASANT Rooms with board for single Gentle
l. man or Gentlemen md wives.
JnnIdf No. 149, corner Elm and Oxford Streets.
Rooms to Let
NO. 2 COTTON STREET..
jus If
Rooms to Let.
1.-TWO gentlemen an their wives and two or three
Il single gentlemen be accommodated with
pleasant rooms and board at No. rs Free Street.
mayo tt
l. To Let.
nNE OF THE BEST CFFICES ON EXCHANGE
~ STREET. Enquire of
GEO. A. WHITNEY q CO..
mar24t No. 46 Exchange St.
STORE TO LET.
"A large brick store in the Rackleff Block corner
"A of Middle and Ceurch streets-basement and
first floor, elegantl, finished and adaptei to jobbing
dry goods OF other similar trade. -.
Apply to ALLEN HAfNES.
sept11dtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

The Shah's overcoat is worth millio, Of
dollars. The expense lies in the buttons.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

. TO Let.
ONE OF THE BEST CFFICES ON EXCHANGE
~ STREET. Enquire of
GEO. A. WHITNEY & CO..
mar24t No. 46 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

"They put him in show case" was the
remark Of rural lady, who recently at
tended city funeral. ...
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28
IH e PR SS.
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE ss. 1873
Gossip and Gleanings.

Gossip and Gleaninps.
The Shah's overcoat is worth millio, of
dollars. The expense lies in the buttons.
''They put him in a show case" was the
remark of rural lady, who recently at
tended city funeral. So
Embroidered muslns are very ashioDable
for young ladies'; they look so simple, and
are so expensive.
Ladies with round throats should not dis
figu.e themselves with the abominably high
frills now worn.
Many young ladies are going through a
series Of calisthen.c exercises in order to give
their wrists the strength necessary to WELD
the monster Trianon fans, now fashionable.
Such is the force of habit. A reporter
writes love story, in which the hero ''clasp-
ed the prep0ssessing girl to his bosom, and
sn Ike substantially as follows. Worcester
Gazette.
Miss Leo Hudson's will orders the sale of
her house in Baltimore, and the investment
of the proceeds in the bronze statue of q
horse. to be placed over her grave near that
city.
Whiskey taken in large quantities is a SOW
ereign antidote for tie venom of rattle
snakes, and is used freely as such in the
South and West. Massachusetts, people
think ofimporting large stock of rat le.
snakes for home use.
The attention of the fair sex is invited to
patented process for manufacturing switch
se'' from the bark of the redwo d tree, but
schoolmistress of our acquaintance says that
for the you ladies under her charge SHE
wou d much prefer the old fashioned birch
ones. .r ......
care children sold in New York." is the
subject of an editorial in the New York Mail
We don't know how it may be about the
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

HOUSE No. 53 Spring ST.. near Park. Will he
II ready about June 18th. For particulars en-
quire of GEO. E. DAVIS 81 Commercial st.
ju1I If
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28
STORE TO LET

n large brick store in the Racklef Block, corner
"A of Middle and Ceurch streets-basement and
first floor elegant, finished and adaptei to jobbing
dry goods or other similar trade.
Apply to ALLEN HAINEs
sept11dtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

for young ladies'; they look so simple, and
are so expensive.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28
Clothing CIeansed

0tLOTHES Cleaned and Repaired at short notice
~ ana all kinds Of goods dyed in Thorough man.
ner. Also Secon'i-hano Clothing Tor sale.
All orders viii receive prompt and faithful ateu-
WILLIAM BROWN,
Federal Street,
my20dtf Near the Park.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

figu.e themselves with the abominably high
frills now worn.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-28

Many young ladies are going through a
series Of caisthen:c exercises in order to give
their wrists the strength necessary to WELD
the monster Trianon fans, now fashionable.
, 1873-09-19
OCEANIf.A.


,oaa sAS FnASo1aoo, = Sept. 1s;-Tho Intent Hawni,an
dates, por Costa Rca, arc to Sept. ID. The Kings
Government has srryed at tho conclusion that tic
highest lnteress Of tho country demand treay with
tho United States The EaR!s Of tho ceason OF Pearl
River Harbor The King has ordered the MIn,stcr Of
Foreign Affairs to notify the American Minister that
he y rcady to negotiate snch treaty. Tho foreign and
natiyo population generally favor such project.
The volcano Alauna Loa ia in eruption, aud can bo
seen moro than hundred milea, Illuminating The
whole island.
9niy eight or ten now cases of loproBy during the
mouth. The efforts to check the discasa hayo been
highly successful.
Local trade Ia stagnant. Thera Ia Tho same COM
platnt from NIL parta Of the group.
Advicca from Auckland state that the American shin
William Tarscott, from Enderbsry IAiand for Quecns-
town, with cargo q grain, arrived at Wellington,
New Zealand, Judy Is, leaking. sho was under tho
charge of Hing chief onlcor the Captain beng in
The officers md crew were convinced lint
tho ship WAS not In condition to sail
around Cape Iorn and asked the Captain to sail for
tue nehrrat port lie declined, and they mutiuiod The
Captain cut down two mon with cutgass axc but
as oyernoNerea iru1ca, aud placo in tho cabin. In
the night ho got on tho irons, cut through tho cabin
and got on deck.. Tho men aasallcd him, whom hs
struck the second nata with All axe in te facp Tho
mute nut M shot him III tho kneo Five shots fred,
and the Captain again secured Tho ycssel leaked
badly whcn sho left Hawaii, about two months ago,
, 1873-09-19
YELLOW FEVER,
FoW Now CttscA Mt Shrevep0rt--No
Further Assistance Needed.-List vi
IMtorlncnts Yesterday.

Fcw Now CnscH Mt Shrcveport--No
Further Assistance Needeil..List OF
1ntorlncnts Yesterday.
NEw 0nLEANHp Sept. 18.-Tho Howard Association.
Of this city, are III receipt Of dispatch from ono OF
their Physicians at Shreveport stating that no mora
nurses or phyatcians than aro now on duty
there arc required The Association here telieye that
tho generous contributions received by them from hi
parts 0f tho country up to date will be sufficient ia
pay all tho expenses incurred. Natelcz hijse has
barn quasantne, against tho entire outside wor1t
sHHEvEronr Sept l8.-Tho following nro the i,,,or.
menta to-day: Myer 1terch sgol 2s deoEac G,ij,ne.
coore, Margaret ouehiier .; William Alosandsr'
tcoloret, 70; ben1. Homler, 23; F. Homulol, not
n! Bryaa AcclsaoG "a FEnnk hoss, coorei, 81; L.
saEaa 81 Nossis coored, Is Matilda, colortd Al; IL
q Palmer ~ e j. llwaTt, age unknown l. Austin,
LITTLE HOOK, Sept. 16.-A lotter from Shreyepo.t
to tho Gazette, dated yesterday, says tho stage lines
have commenced running again between that pjacs
and Monroe; also tho Texas ll,1ils aro reaamoI To
deaths Rro about tho same, though thcye arc fow nnw
Gases Al fears Of fever roaching hero huge subyidoJ
The weather Ia warm.
nALTlMonE, Sept 18.--Tho Grand Lodeo of o,rd
Fellows, III thclr Acshon lhla Afternoon donated lin
balalsco Of tho Southern Relief Fund Remaining on
hand, amounting to $4D3, 10 The Logu 1t Bl,royrnort
for Tho relief Of the sufferers In that section,
NEW foNE, Hcpt. 1e.-Conributlons for tho relief of
the Shreveport sufferers received by tho Wcator,,
unlon Telegraph Company amount to t, ,oo0
, 1873-09-19

maue i'n'nenee su"a o"t OF tho sale OF Government
oonu,' anu Nee not impossible That the Government
nto III, hnnd, NJ 1av Coota !, ~ ., ~ ~.,
business tlley could in thor wav ~, ns,"rs" hs
related how an Iowa banker received notice, calling
,ntorcst Tho banhor aatrc,sol 1oer 10 tho rress-
changed. lilo received nh nnswer ngnod by tho An.
tie e.chanuo shou,d ho oeFco,ni A'A. 'A@'
rraa,,,,. ~ s.S"s
n, ,o,... 1na,'. nnoo.'a . ."1 coosh 60.
without tholr commissions though tic Iowa rcntlc-
man was entitled to tho o1chanso at tho Troa.ur,
""ions the toriha!ty anu o1penae Of going through
Jay oooKea clrcHmocntion otssco. Tho interviewed
gentleman oppressed lila belief that
4 BUBBLE HAD punsr.
,.,,, ~ ~ sa' nau ssesPoa lson o"ltooa' ana 10
"unlu ".,, snu hnoaNi 20 a"ays. Aoaas ensetps'Rcs
to griot. Mn Of strain should give wsy to man % Of
substance tho falso to tho tro. Az for thu west e
would not fcol tho collapse The Wont wss never ever in IN
hetor condition. Tlsoro was All abundant leryest,
and products being moved rapidly to tho Market
"nrou...n,an ,p1,o,
ot.'to"'
4n's fopof!cr c"hao ncfosa etrnght-out Republican,
snd innuiIcd how n,any mil'ona ho had lost by Mr.,
I'LL" aaid h, ut mover was anythinR but ati. Nj.
cal bank, ,bed ly tho boya' in WasuBton for thoir
private RpccationB It's wonder It lj not no IN,
declining lile tho party which m"o Il" !"
HENRY p. COOKIES nEsronAr1or,
tow days ago. Of the aoycrnorahip Of ths District Of
Oot1nba, tB now believed in political ctrcteo 10 hnyn
been caused by tho impending collnpso Of the arm
II h,s place Alexander Aherar President Of tho Ds
dent Grant. Gen. Dabcock IL Superintendent q Pubo
Works In tho D,arict and Gen. habcock IL Iroslcnt
Grants Secretary. Mr.. Shepard supplied Tho copper
Wlioh covered Tue roof of ha Marine Hospital Oh-
cnHO. Gen. UntcUck Ia Marshal Cau1nbn11ia ann