davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by it until the day of general jubilee shall come, when all can rejoice together in it's peace and prosperity.
 Drop in and examine our stock.
 Exchange sold on all parts of the world. Telegraphic transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few more of those Don't mention them" left.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

NLD TYPE, SUPERIOR TO BABBlT V Metal for boxing, for sale at THE CIT TEEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
DRUG STORE.

Will give prompt attention to compound ing physicians prescriptions, and all or ders from the town and surrounding country. CHARLES H. MEYERS.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
Brother Jonathan,
A LARGE FAMILY PAP1

A LARGE FAMILY PAPER, ITS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT Sl.25 A
 Year. It has been enlarged to 32 long columns, and is now the cheapest paper of the kind in the world. Ten Dollars in greenbacks given to one out of each fltty new subscribers. Specimen copies sent free. Our Book Catalogue sent free.
 Send cash orders to
 BRO. JONATHAN PUBLISHING CO,
 l-3m IS Beekman St., N. Y.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

"WHY," asked a governess of her little
 charge, "do we pray to God to give us our daily bread? Why don't we ask for four days. or five days or a week?" "We want | it fresh," replied the ingenious child.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 Satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
Tucson to Prescott,
AND SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA.
AND

SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA. HNHE BUCKBOARD OF THE UNDER Mails, leave Tucson every Monday for CAMP GRANT,
 FLORENCE,
 PHENIX, and
 WICKENBERG, Connecting with the Stages of the Califor- mia Semi-weekly Line from that place to Prescott and Ehrenberg and San Bernar- dino, California.
 Travellers over this route can visit the Vulture and Bradshaw mines; also, all that rich mineral section in the vicinity of Prescott and Wickenberg, and will find good accommodations at the stations, and much the most pleasant route to travel over to San BernardinO and Los Angeles, California. JAS. GRANT, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
AND BAKERY,

ON MESILLA STREET, BETWEEN U Main and Meyers.
 This Restaurant has been improved and renovated. Meals at all hours.
 A FIRST-CLASS BAKERY is connected with this house, where, at all times, BREAD, CAKES, PIES, etc. can be had.
 MAEHOLZ & GILBERT, Proprietors.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

Also Proprietors of the PIONEER FIGURING MILLS, SANFORD, PIMA COUNTY, A. T. We Manufacture the finest and best quality of Flour in the Territory, which we will supply to the trade and citizens at LOWEST CASH PRICE in 100 1b. and 50 fb. sacks. Quality guaranteed. Lib eral allowance to the trade. Orders solicited for FLOUR, CORNMEAL,
 PINOLA SEMlTILLA,
 GRAHAM FLOUR
 e AND BRAN.
 W. RICHARD & co.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
Maricopa Wells Station,

1N1A0OP| VI O1]D V o01@0@O1@j NN THE SOUTHERN OWE RLAND O Mail Route, lS5 miles east of Yuma 100 miles west o1 Tucson; 50 from Camp McDowell,
 and 30 from PheniX, Salt
 River Valley,
 OFFERS GREAT INDUCEMENTS To the Travelling Public. Accommodations consist of Good Board and Lodging, a Store, wherein is kept goods of every kind good Corral, plenty of good hay grain and water. Also the largest Wagon and Blacksmith Shops on the entire road, where good workmen are always ready to shoe animals, make and repair wagons, etc.
 Prices of everything, reasonable.
 JAS. A. MOORE, Proprietor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
leaths.

ROBERTS-In Manchester, on the 18th
inst, suddenly, of consumption, Mrs. Min-
erva, wife of Dexter Roberts, Esq, aged
SIS wears The funeral of this estlmable
and much lamented woman was attended
ON Sunday, the 18th inst, by the Rev. q,
Graves. rector of st. JaIness church, Ar
Iington, according to the sublime burial
service of the church of which she was a
communicate. -s,sA 4..'',.g,-, i. sa1 :.
3 :. JACKSON-In Brooktine, Mass, on the
1lt6. inst. Mrs. Susan. h. Jackson: aged 81
years, sister of the late Deacon samuel
briggs of Rutland. = lf.@ =. -,
:. NlCH0LS-In. orwell, on. the 18th INST,
5etconsumptioil,. after a lingering illness,
Mrs. Adaline Nichols, aged about 40 years.
Mrs. Nichols was a member OF the .Congfe-
gatiopaI church. She leaves q husband
and a large family of children. to mourn
her loss. r.5G -. : 8
.(lRCUTT-In Pawlet, = oV. .7th, Mrs Syl-
via circuit, wife of Hugh orcitt, IN the
54th year OF. her age. IS VI =
b WEST-.ln Arlington, on the l2th INST,
Of nr,euulonia, after brief sick MI
Samuel. NJ w est; aged 50 years Mr.. west
was rostlnaster at Arlington, at the tlLne
Of his death, which office he had held tor
some 10 years, Having moved into Ar
Itnigton. sorA e 81 years since, he has always
been prominent as a business man ana
pabac Officer. His Te1Iioy al Will pc . se
'rious. loss to the social and business COM
nltnity, as well assto his family, ana hu-
Inerous friends In the town ana eeunty' :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
sUBsCRsPTI0Ss.--is74.
EeynsS

HARPER's BAzAR, one year, 81 o..
s. 90 includes payment OF u. 5. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions 10 HARPER's MAGAZINE.
WEEKLY aud BAZAR. 10 one address FOR one
gear, SO 90; or. ttcO Of Hdrpcr's Periodicals.
70 one address for one gear, s. 90; postage
payable by the subscriber at tiie o0ice tChere
received.
An e1ted copy Of either the sfAGAzIHF,
WEEKLY. or BAZAR apfU be supplied qrGcts
Tor eveT.y Club Of Five SuBscKIBEhsoi - 70
each IN one reDlfttdnee;' or. 81 Copies fov
$50 90 tCtth011 extra copy !; pasf9ge payable
by the subscribers al tte ONCE where re-
ceived.
Back numbers can be Supplied at any
time.
The six volumes OF 1IaRPEK's BAzAR, for
theyears 1865, 80. 30. III, ~, '73, elegantly
bound in green morocco cloth, viii be sent
by express, freight prepaid. Tor 81 % each.
The postage on HARPEt.-s BAZAR = %
cents year, which must be paid at the
subscribers post-ofiice.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New
York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20

SUDDEN DEATH. Anis Haynes,
an estimable maiden lady of Middletown,
loved and respected by all who knew
her, died suddenly of fever at Middle
town, on Monday. Miss Haynes was
sister to Deacon A. Haynes, DR.. Syl-
vanus Haynes, Jonathan Haynes and
Hezekiah Haynes of Middletown, DR.. B.
II. Hayes, formerly of Rutland, Rev.
Aaron Haynes, residing somewhere west
now, and Rev. Arus Haynes, formerly
pastor of the Baptist church in Rutland,
and who died at sea several years since.
Her loss will be much felt in the COM
munity where she has resided so long.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
Reported tor the Herald.l
Examination amd Closing Exer-
cises of Burr and Burton Semi
mary ....-.-.E.
MANCHESTER, Vt, Nov. H.

-. ..-. MANCHESTER, VT, Nov. II.
The public examination of classes be-
gan this morning at nine o'clock. Prof.
Shaw examined two classes in Greek,
one beginning, which it is said, appear
ed very finely, and one in Anabasis.
This class showed careful training. He
also examined the elementary Latin,
The class in Physiology, under Miss
Preston, the preceptress, were very
marked, and it was patent that they
had been faithful in their work, and
that their instructress understood the
subject which she taught. Miss White
examined two classes in English Gram
mar. She has evidently been careful to
instill the fundamental principles of
this science into the minds. of her pu-
pills. ....... -
The classes in Chemistry and Algebra
under the instruction of Prof. Bates,
Assistant Principal, were of a superior
order and reflected credit upon the
classes themselves, as well as upon their
teachers ~. Ssh .-.. IL.
The concert in the evening be-
gan promptly at seven o'clock. This
entertainment was conducted by
Prof. Shaw, assisted by Mrs, d. K.
Simonds, wife of the editor Of the Man
chester Journal. There was a large au-
dience in attendance, and all seemed to
enjoy themselves. The instrumental de-
partment has been under the instruction
of Mrs. Simonds. All those who per-
formed on the piano showed that they
had been faithfully taught. BY the
skillful manipulation of the keys, on
the part of. some, it could be seen that
there was not only fine natural talent,
but that there had been careful attention
paid to the rudimentary work, that there
had been no premature leaving the first
principles, but that each step of the sci
ence was understood just as far as the
pupil had advanced. Prof. Shaw. has
taught the class in vocal music himself.
In this as in everything else, he has been
very thorough. The singing was fine,
very fine, for a pronliscuQus class. Sey-
eral of the songs that were sung. elieited
hearty applause from the spectators,
1t is a rare thing to. find the. principal
of a classical school who is 80 thorough
..ly fitted to give instruction in music:
TUESDAYS EXERCISES. {.
The devotional exercises at the chap
ell occurred at o a.. M, and, were inme-
diately followed. by the examination OF
the class in Caesar, by Miss Preston. This
is. a good class. and evinced thorough
|. training. At one O'Clock :FroI .SnaW
examined q class ia Roman history. II
has seldom been my: privilege to listen
to a better or as good anexaminer as Nlr;
Shaw. He questions very rapidly, and
always directly to the point. S 81
|. After the recitation in Latin, MI IL.
Bates heard two classes IN. Geometry
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
.marrianks.

wMAN-WHITNEY = Ia Rochester,
Sept. 9Th. by Rev. f. H.. Roberts, Mr. Chas.
A. Bowman and Miss Hattie Il. Whitney,
all of Rochester. .-r.+. W. a. III
: WARD-PACK.N RD-Also, by the same,
Oct. 9th, Charles w. Ward, OF Mortified,
and Miss ellen NJ. Packard, of Rochester.
GLEASON-FORD-Al Oct. 18th, VIII
liam o. Gleason, of Rochester, and Miss
Nettie B. Ford, ofGranville. u 80. 4.
PARMENTER-RICE =, Also, Nov. 10Th,
Alstine Parmenter and Miss Julia u. Rice,
both of Pittsfield a...... ~ -. s...
.COLBURN Is JOHNSON - In Rutland,
Nov. 5th, at the residence of the brides
parents, by Rev. james Gibson johnson,
Mr.. II. Eaton Coiburn. of Shrewsbury, and
Miss Emily e johnson, daughter of A. <.
Johnson of Rutland. :, - ~ 81. !.
BROWN = BURGER = At the Hamill
House, Middle Boulder. Colorado, Oct.
28th, by Spence Ganse, justice of the peace,
George n. Brown, of Middle Boulder; tor
InerIy of Brandon, VII to Miss Emma K.
Burger, OF Stinersville, Penn. - IS. ve.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.

REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Tie receipts of internal revenue for
the eighteen days of November are
above four and one-quarter millions, an
increase of above one-quarter of a mil
lion for the same number of days in
October, but this indicates that for the
full month of November we shall fall
three millions behind the Commissioners
estimates, which were based upon last
years returns.
DEATH OF MRS. STANTON.
The death of the widow of the late
Secretary Stanton, at the suburban villa
which was presented to her by subscrip-
ton amongst the admirers of her hus-
band, has not been unanticipated in
Washington. The domestic life of Mr..
Stanton was one of unusually tender
and affectionate character, and Mrs.
Stanton has been neither in health nor
spirits since her bereavement.
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
is now in the process of composition.
Piece-meal portions are being prepared,
and space will be left for reference to
Cuba, 50 as to embrace the latest situa-
ton up TO the meeting of Congress.
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
Little attempt will be made to reor-
game the committees in the Senate, as
the new Senators were all provided with
places during the special session of last
March
POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH GERMANY.
The post Office department has con-
cluded partial postal card arrangement
with Germany. ....
OUR MAILS TO CUBA.
The post Office department has receiv-
ed no official infosmation concerning
the present reported Seizure of the Uni
ted States mails at Havana. 1t is ascer-
tanned at the post office department to-
| day that there is no postal convention
between the United States and Cuba in
regard to an exchange of mails. About
twelve years ago an Intellectual effort
was made by this government to effect
| such an agreement.
OPPOSITION TO sP BAKER BLAINE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
A Washington specia! says western
congressman are planning to oppose the
denomination of Speaker Blaine unless
he will pledge himself not TO appoint to
chairmanships any members implicated
in the Credit Mobilier transactions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20

Stocks strong and advanced y to go.
The market was weak at times, bnt closed
at the highest point of the day in most
cases. The helviest business and chief
Improvement was in Western Union,
which ranged from 81 to sos. The next
principal features were New York Central,
Lake shore, Union Pacific, Wabash, and
Northwest common.
The Steamship Siliesa which arrived to-
day brings fli4,l27 in sovereigns and gold
bars.
The bank examiner announces that the
Mercantile National Bank is safe.
The clearing house committee ofnine on
reform held q stormy session to-day. Mr..
Williams, of the Metropolitan Bank, with
drew from the committee a. his directors
had voted to postpone the subject for 30
days. One or two of the committee OBJ
jected to some parts of the report, aud
showed a little weakening. but the bulk
of the committee stand firm. This evening
t e opinion prevails that the report win
either be rejected or postponed, and that
tho banks prefer to keep the management
of the affairs within their own hands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
Gu 1IIs ca, III MAY SIZE Yogn LIE !!

There is no. person. living but what
suffers more or less with lung diseases,
coughs, colds OF. consumption, yet some
would die rather that pay rs, cents for a
bottle of medicine that would cure them.
DR.. A. Boschees German Syrup has
lately been introduced in this country
from Germany, and its wondrous cures
astonishes every one that try it. If you
doubt what we say in print, cut this out
and take it to your druggist and get a
sample bottle free of charge or a regu-
lar size IS cents, 40w9mos
-. c.. G. GREEN, Woodbury., Y. n. J.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20

They handled themselves very credit
ably. Their diagrams were neatly drawn
and they explained their propositions
with clearness. This closed the exer-
cises for the forenoon.
At one o'clock the class in French
were examined by Miss White and ap-
peared well. The class in Algebra, un-
der the instruction of Miss Preston, is a
good one, and impressed those present
that they had been true to the object for
which they were at school. The class
in Cicero, taught by Prof. Shaw, con-
sisted of eleven members and, like all
the other classes of MIR. Shaw, showed
that they had been awakened to an in
terest in classical study. He seems to
have the faculty of inspiring his own en-
thusiasm into his pupils.
At two o'clock, in the ladies room, the
younger scholars favored us with pleas
ant exercise i'll select readings, declama-
ton and music. These young people
have been under the instruction of Miss
Barlow. She was not present. Owing
to her fathers death she has been absent
for some days past.
Among the gentlemen present at the
examinations on Tuesday were the Rev.
A. g. Cochrane, of Galesville, n. Y. !;
Rev. G. B. Hubert, Bennington; Rev.
Drs. Wickham, Cushman and Anderson,
all of Manchester; ID. K. Simonds,
A. NJ, editor Manchester Journal !; A.
S. Baker, ESQ.,, Dandy; ex-Gov. Sargent,
Manchester
The exercises of the afternoon closed
with prayer by Rev. G. b. Hubert.
TUESDAY EVENING.
The public debate of the Philomatic
Society on Tuesday evening was in every
way a success. Each one on the pro-
gramme performed their part except X.
Herbert Smith of St. James, l.. l., who
was excused on account of a severe cold.
The debate itself was good one, and
we were all convinced that the young
gentlemen who spoke have not only read
but have thought as well. 1t is difficult
to specify, but, on the whole, G.. G.
Cook of Bennington, seemed to get hold
of the merits of the question rather more
than the others, and drew down the
hearty applause of the audience.
The readings were we'll selected, and
finely read.
The essays were of high order for
Seminary students.
The declarations were good, and the
young men have evidently been well
taught in the art of public speaking.
The literary journal was listened to
with great interest throughout, and the
productions were read with distinctness
and even elegance. At the close of these
exercises the president, W. G. Barrows,
made very neat speech, and the socie-
ty adjourned until next term,
This term of school has been the full
est that this institution hUs enjoyed for
fifteen years. The total attendance has
been 11S through the term. MIR. Shaw,
the principal, and Mr.. Bates, his assist
ant, and all the other teachers enjoy the
entire confidence of the trustees, the
citizens and the students. They spare
no efforts to advance the interests of the
school, in all its departments. But space
is wanting, and | must close. T. W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
~. =. s,eek and Men.s rIa.,rke.I

1y H.. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. !;
Money was more active to-day at Tg'
1872; and closed at per cent. -. - =.
Sterling Exchange firm at los afslO6S On
GO days, and los aI0Sh on sight. p 8. 80.
Gold was.weak and lower and declined
to lOsH, closed at 100 llIOD7s- - 80 -.
Carrying rates; 5@l-32 closing at. per
cent. tlfs:.:, - 49, tJ.4e -.
, CIearings S45, 0o0, 900. cftft ..
The clearing house says the reported de-
crease oflegaI of 5000, 900. yesterday, should
have been an increase of S430,Ooo.. Total
amount OF greenbacks held to-day, $780,
ATS, 000. q, : =
q Treasury disbursed sl,l95,00o. -: - !. s,
Customs receipts S250,000. ~. ....s:...'t
J. Governments closed hrmer. .,.s = i
I, State bonds quiet and firm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
Inc next rehearsal will be held on Fri
DAY evening at z p. M sharp.

DEATH OF JAMES MERRKLL.-A tele-
gram from New York, yesterday, an
nounced the painful intelligence of the
death IN that city, yesterday morning,
OF James Merrell, secretary of the Ma
tional Trust Company. Mr.. Merrell was
formerly of Rutland, being the first
cashier of the Rutland County Bank, a
position which he occupied for several
years. Mr.. Merrell has had indications
OF consumption for some time, and we
nave no doubt the fell destroyer was the
cause of his death. He was a gentle
man who had very many warm friends
who will sincerely mourn his loss. He
leaves wife.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
Notices ofthe Press.

The ever-increasing circulation of this
excellent monthly proves its continued
adaptation to popular desires and needs.
Indeed, when we think into how many
homes it penetrates every month, we must
consider II as one of the educators as well
as entertainers of the public mind, for its
vast popularity has been won 10y no appeal
TO stupid prejudicos or deprayed tastes
Boston Globe.
The character which this Magazine pas
sesses for variety, enterprise, artistic
pace with, If il has not led the times,
should cause its conductors to regard IL
with justinable complacency. 1t also en-
titles them to q great claim upon the pub
lie gratitude. The Magazine has done
good and not evil all the days Of its life
BROOKLYN Eagle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
Wonderful Escape from Death-A
Railroad Conductor Fails Under
Train and Is Saved by the Cat
tie Guard.

Samuel Stevens, conductor on Troy
and Boston freight train, Tuesday, had
one of the most remarkable escapes
from death that it has ever fallen to our
lot to chronicle. His train had stopped
at Valley Falls. Just as it started for
Troy the conductor, in his haste to get
on one of the cars, missed his footing
and fell under the train. He was push
ed along by a car brake until he reached
the cattle guard, which he fell into, and
which assured his temporal salvation.
His escape was wonderful.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
placed good securities in the hands of
the directors and there will be no losses
to the banks.

to the banks. 81
MURDER IN JERSEY CITY.
Early this morning an unknown man
entered O'Donnell's saloon, Jersey City,
asked for hot whisky, and while the
bartender, Patrick Larkins, turned his
back, struck him four mortal blows on
the head with a fathers Ratchet, then
robbed the till of So and escaped.
AN EDITOR IN HOT WATER.
Thomas Kinsella, editor of the Brook
Ign Eagle, gave bail to-day in fifty
thousand dollars, to answer a suit
against him by Thomas N. Field, Super
intendent of Public instruction in Brook
Ign, to recover fifty thousand dollars for
alleged misleading of the wife of the
plaintiff. Kinsella denies the charges.
OPPOSED.
The committee of assistant aldermen
this afternoon reported against the pro-
posed $50, 000,000 loan to the Industrial
Exhibition company.
NOT THERE.
This afternoon the cell of w. j. Shar-
key, in the Tombs on the charge of muir
der, was found vacant Mrs. Allen, who
was in the prison as visitor, was found
inside, and it is surmised that she gave
her ticket to Sharkey, with whom she
was acquainted, and he escaped in wo-
mans attire. Her ticket is in the hands
of the door keeper.
IMPORTANT SUIT DECIDED.
Duden Freres have obtained verdict
against ex-Collector Murphy in suit to
recover excess of duty, paid under pro-
test, on importation of lace. BY this
decision thread lace is liable to duty of
only thirty per cent instead of sixty, ad
valorem, exacted up to the present
time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
wALLINGFORD.

We are indebted to our former
townsman, Mr.. David Crazy, of Hart
ford, Conn, for the annual Report of
the Board of School Visitors" for the
town of Hartford, for the year ending
August 81, 1878, of which board MIR.
Crary is president.
The members of the Wallingford
Dramatic Company are to hold re-
union at the residence of Mr.. Harry d.
Congdon, Gather Gale, this evening. A
pleasant time is anticipated.
-Wallingford was visited by a large
flock of wild geese yesterday, who made
the night hideous with their squeaking.
They quartered on Fox pond, and babe
Wallingford adieu about six o'clock
this morning, much to the regret of our
sportsmen. S. B. 5.
Wallingford, Nov. 10, 1873.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
Out of Town Notes.
DANDY.

On Monday afternoon Mr.. Nathan
VIM, of Wallin gford, a carpenter
working on Bonds new barn, either
slipped off the staging or was blown off
by a severe gust of wind, and fell fifteen
feet, striking on his back, as is supposed.
He has been in a semi-cOnscious state
ever since. BY advice of DIR. Whipple,
he was removed to his home on Wednes-
day. But little hope is entertained of
his recovery.