davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-12

FORTUNE TEILEn's ALMANAC. The
New York Express gets off the following:
10 dream of milestone about your
neck is sign Of what you may expect if
you marry an extravagant family,
1t IL very lucky to dream that you pay
fo- thing twice over, since over after
ward you will probably tuke care to have
your bills receipted.
For person in embarrassed circum-
stances to dream that he is arrested. is
very fortunate. for it is warning to
him on no account to accept bill.
10 dream of fire is n sign that-if you
are wise-you will 500 that all the lights
in your house are out before YOU 90 to
bed.
10 dream TINT your nose is red to tho
tip ID an intimation that you had better
leave brandy for water.
10 dream Of hhyiug u great number uf
servants is-madness.
10 dream of bear betokens mischief.
which your vision shows you is bruin.
When n fashionable young lady
dreams OF flbert, it is sign that her
thoughts are running on the colonel.
Ii you dream of clothes, it is a warn
ing not to go to law; for, by the rule OF
contraries, you will be sure of non
suit.
When young lady dreams of a coffin,
it betokens that she should instantly
discontinue tight stays. and always go
warmly Glad IN wet weather.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-12

A wife Of nearly ten years. having
given her servant holiday, was attend
ing to culinary matters herself, md,
hearing her husband coming in The
kitchen. thought sho would surprise him
rs soon as be entered the door by throw
ing her hands over his eyes and imprint.
ing kiss on his brow, ns in the days Of
the honeymoon. The husband returned
the salute with interest, aud asked, as he
disengaged her hands. "Mary, darling,
where is your mistress?' Tho wife dis
charged "Mary, darling," the next day,
and has adopted new plan of "sur-
prising" her husband.
Lancaster ErDrcss.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-12
Office South Carolina Lunatic Asylum

COLUMBIA, FEnnuAar II. 1878.
~ having been determined to furnish this
l. institution with SUPPLIES by contract,
sealed bids for furnishing the following goods
viii % received till the goth instantSgoods
March next. as per requisition; bill to be paid
III thirty days sfter last goods are delivered:
IL Hams 500 lbs Bacon, 2 sOo lbs; Flour, Sc
66is;; Coffee. 500 lbs; Sugar, 2.00e lbs.; Rico.
15o lbs; Salt, sacks; Tobacco, $50 lbs.: Soap,
10o lbs.; Mackerel, bbls.; Candles, SO lbs !;
Cheese, 2o0 @ lbs; Black Pepper, 10 lbs; Dried
apples, Iio lbs; III olasses, bbls., tper gal
Corn. 200 bushels; Timothy Hay, 1000 lbs; /;
MI Feed, 500 lbs; Oats, IL bushels; Corn
Brooms, dozen; Cow Peas, 20 bushels.
All goods must be Of good quality and in
good condition. None others will be received.
BY order OF tho Board OF Regents.
J. F. ENSOR,
fcO IL Secretary Of Board
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-12

No pains havo boon spared in endeavoring
to render our largo assortment Of Goods at
tractivo and desirable; and nothing has been
lott undouo that long experience and assidui-
ty coniI suggest, TO deserve share OF your
patronage
Having perfected arrangements by which
wo receive our Goods dirtct from tho manu-
factnrcrs, ensure our customers tho great adj
vantage Of purchasing them al the yery low
est ra cs and of tho most desirable sizes,
In prices and quality, wo believe thoy will
compare iaVorab'y With any other stock in tho
city or elsewhere. We shall be pleased to
otftr these Goods for your inspection, at any
time you may favor us with q call.
All orders will have our careful and prompt
attention. Yours, respectfully,
Feb IA 2mos D. Il. FLEMING j. 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-12

The GnaATKsr IRON WORKS IN THE
WoR1D:-Krupp's great iron works at
Essen, In Germany, cover nearly eight
square miles, and one and half miles
under oovor. They furnish employment
for IL. 600 men. who do their work under
disoipline as strict as that OF the mill
tary service. Castings weighing forty
tons have been made several times at
these works. and ten and twelve ton
blocks are every day sights. There are
forty-nine hammers in the works, OF
which four or five weigh twenty five tons
each; four weighing tifteon tons each,
and large number of i've and ten tons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-12
POMARIA NURSERIES.

IVMdhIA NU hoCNICO.
Established 1850.
fgliIE proprietor has q inrge and thrifty
Il stock OF Southern and acclimated FRUII
TREES, from the earliest to the latest. Ap-
pies, Peaches. Pears, Plums. Chcrries, April
cots, Noctsrinos, Ounces, Medlars, pome.
granates, ETer.bchriug Mulberries, Figs,
English Walnnts, Spanish Cheetnute, Fill
berts, Grapes. in great variety; iaspberries,
strawberry Plants, all the best; Roses,
Dahlias. Gladiolos. icrbcnas, Yiolets, dc.;
Ornamental Towering Shrubs, Evergreens,
for Cemeteries and Lawn, in great variety;
hcdgcs; Horse Ralsh and Asparagus Roots,
particularly adapted to our climate. de-.
sciiptive catalogue cent to all applicants.
Mr.. John White il my Agent at Columbia.
Address, WM. SUMMER
Nov "a 3mof PomariA, 8. q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-12

Counsel for the defence in Kentucky
breach of promis 80 suits advance the plea
that irresistible impulse to make love
without intending matrimony character
ICES specific form of emotional insani.
ty. Our expert, however. remarks that
it is precisely morbid inclination to
commit matrimony which constitutes
the most striking symptom OF mental
arrangement.
A distinguished singer of this country
hos pair Of those articles of which Honi
soil qui NAL y pease once made the motto,
the cost of which WAS 5000. They were
tho gift of one Of her own sex.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-12
Cheese and Butt,

Cheese and Butter.
ENlFTY boxes Factory and Cream CHEESE.
Il 1O kegs Choice Goshen BUTTER.
Just received aud for sale low by
Feb IL JOHN AGNEW Il BON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-12
a Card,

"a cara.
MRS. ANNA MCCORMICK, latterly con-
1A nected with the firm OF J. II. Kinard,
friends and the public generally for their
liberal patronage heretofore extended to her.
and to announce her discontinuance with the
above firm from this date. Any business
com ommunications may be addressed to her 1t
Atlanta, Georgia, and will meet with prompt
attention.
COLUMBIA. 8. c., February II, 1878 Feb il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-12

Bacon! Bacon!! Bacon!H
S0 BOXES Dry Salted Clear Rib Sides
cO Juat received and for sale low by
Fob II JOHN AGNEW Il SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-12

To Rent,
{Es::af A TWO. STORY BRICK BUILDING.
uittI corner Of Richardson and Upper streets.
zfA.It Is admirably adapted for boarding.
house--being only three squares from United
States Post Office. Apply to
Feb IL ". McALLISTER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-12

At Private Sale.
S.A THAT deeirable RESIDENCE, situate
EiI;I on the North. west corner OF the intor-
section Of Riclland aud Bull streets,
will be sold on reasonable terms. Also, two
neat COTTAGES. Apply to
E. X. LVANH. on the premises, or
SE1BELS & EZELL,
FOB IL Real Estate 6foner..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-12

Valentines Day.
OPENING THIS MORNING. at Dufie's
~ Bookstore, opposite C6lumbia Hotel.
Just in from New York, fine assortment OF
VALENTINES. Prices from cents 10 IS.
ment, ct Wholesale prices, and will be packed
Fob II
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26
Expulsion of the Miners and Set
 tiers from San Juan region.

] We have New Mexican and Colorado ma :. : per' containing the correspondence between the Department of the Interior and the War ! Department, with tbe orders issued l,y tho War Secretary. These documents set forth the fact that the san Juan mines are on the Cte Indian Reservation, and the Secretary of the Interior requests the War department to attend to the removal or expulsion of the mi heIs rom the reservation. Consequently, the military authorities of the district of New Mexico are ordered to warn the miners to leave before the first of June, and to be at the mines at that time with detachment oi troops, and, if the miners do not leave peaeeably, by June list, to enforce their re-
 moyal after that date.
 The Colorado Chiefiain publishes long letter From the miners which details the dis. appointment, disgust and loss of the miners. stating, too, that the extent of the mining country Is small and of no use to the Indians. who do not occupy 1t, and do not object to the presence or operations of the miners The mines are rcpresentedas as being immensely rich and valuable
 The miners have been in peacoable posses. Slon Tor three years, have built road into the country no miles long, and claim that. u''ll recently, they were informed by the In. uians that they would be glad to sell all claim 10 mat portion oi the reservation, and that designing men have been stirring up the In dians to claim tho expulsion of the miners in order That they may, hereafter, carry out some scheme oi gobbling up the mines. This news VIII be setback to some Aizonans, as quite a number of men were getting ready to leave Prescott for the San Juan mines this month. i
 since writing the foregoing, which was pre- pared Tor last weeks MINER, more exchanges nave come to hand, from New Mexico and colorado, all of which unite in denouncing this act of the Goyernmcnt. Again. there is a rninor 10 the effect that a new treaty ia 1 soon to be msdcswith the Utes. The country stands ln great need of gold and silver, aud | We advise Government 10 let our miners have the keys to this San Juan "strong box" as | fresident Grant once styled our chest.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26
Maricopa County.

Besides the news given in the letter of oui regular correspondent, which appears on tho first page of this paper, we learn from our fellow townsmen J. r. TIargrlve, John q Campbell aud George Cary, who have just returned from Salt River Valley, tLat the late irosts did little or no injury io tLe grow ing grain, of which there art miles after miles; that the people are down hearted over con tract prices for grain.
 Capt. Hargrave went down t0 attend court and informs us that the civil cases on the calendar numbered but four, all of which were settled without the aid of court mn chinery.
 The Russian River Flag, of Heald,bury. California, says in it's issue of April 3I:
 We in receipt of letter from s. s. Moore ero.rlv oi Am.r'on Valley from which condeuso the follow.
 Sal, River Valley is the arge., valley in Ar,zooo fl i. iofy hits loug and from hficeu snty miles wide
 Ph9nl&' the County Seat of Msi,opa County located .h SAI' hYer Valley, contains eight stores six saloons three reauTauts, tho butcher shops two ho,c. court house church. schooinou-o. ctc aud S9J nha,it.nts There evidently mistake in these figures as pu,ut a's s s' s-i o '1,,'ln si many lt"pi"-E". MiNEg..
 bn the 21h ui January there fields of wbra, three @ st ln neEh', well hrd"l out Farmers depend irri. gauon entirely The rainy season comes in July and
 The Indian trouble amounts 10 bu, little and General Cf1pksays that within one year everything will Ice quiet
 The Territory Is divided ntn Ave caiaies each c1Inty receives q JDO from the Territorial Er .cho6 purposes. This amount together with taz 0g tW.ny. live cents fine hundred dollaFs keeps up iA. srh, Tho Territorial fax is twenty-five cents Inc hundred dollars.
 The miners have sufficient water to last three months which im" Inc rainy sssis9u aaain seis n.
 Lumber is elO0 per h Must of the houses n the Ter ritroy are built of adobe with fat r,of. Shingles are eel dom uss
 IheLs aro but ihrse newspapers published in the Terri tory. There ls TliuniN a pars nearly as large as Henisburg and the county of Marc0pa County
 The wheat crop yelds from twenty five Co hy bushel. per acre and sells at sJ per ceHtal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26
From Hardyville and Wallapai.
Shooting of Capt. Charlss Atchisoa---Min.
 ing NewS, &c

The mail wagon from IIpdyvilc and way points, arrived here Thursday evening. in charge of MT. Calvin White. By it we re- cciyed letters from which the following is taken:
 Mohlve city Is not behind our mining towns On saturday night, the l9.h inst, man by the nauc ul Joseph SpeariDg shOt Capt. Charles Atcl- lson. II appchrs that Spcariug aud tbe Captain 'ad sonc words about bottle oT whiskry and that the Capt then closed his store and afterward opened ii to let man out. Al thc time he opened spcarng aud others were teaT ihe housr. ana they again had come words, Spearing talking pretty rough. spearlug drew his shooter and pointed it ht tic capt. Who advanced toward him and want Q ed To know what he meant by drawing n pistol on him. spearing replied that he could not run him and the Capt. replied that Ice did not want 10 run him, but he wanted tO run his own house The Capt. lhen went back into the house, got his Dis tOl and started for the door, cooking II as he went Hbilc spcaring remained in the same position wHh cooked pistol in his hand. As the Captmn reached the door, spcaring shot and hit him the ball entering little above the right nipple and lodging u the back part of his sholudcr where W slill remains. He siill lives and there Is some Hope or his recovery; the ball will bc cut out To. IsOrfow. spcaring was arrested. waived an exam. inaliou and was committed and taken to Ccrhat The allhlr has cist quite gloom over our commit. niy as Inc Capt. was universally liked and looked upon as one Of our very best citizens He never would have harmed anybody.
 Mining matters here are looking better thnn ever. He mill Is running nicely on "Keystone" ore, and the ruaster has proved snccess Yes. tefdly pbe glst9 the assistant engineer, Lindsay, caught his arm In some portion of the machinery and broke lt.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26

TnE CoNrRAcrs.-Farmers and other work CTS are alarmed and downhearted on account d the low figures at which Government con tracts for grain, hay, wood, etc, are, this year, 10 be filled, and well they may be. for with the present prices of store articles, etc. we cannot see how they are to keep even, much less derive profit from their labor and investments. On an average, the price of grain will, this year, be two cents less than IL was last yesr,-a big jump downwards Bnt, there are promising spots in the picture All the contracts are now in tbe hands of Arlzonans; and, unlike former years, citizens of New Mexico have scarcely a finger in inc pc,--such as it is. Then, the heavy con tractors say they are going to put down the prices of flour, store goods, etc. In fact. mean to equalize all things for the benefit of the producer, so that should they do so, the bargain will not be SO hard, after all.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26

bohAx now the word in the southern part of California, owing to recent discoveries oi the salt, which is useful as fiux in many metallurgical operations. Its principal color Is white, but it is found, frequently, of a grey. isn caste Already there are two borax dis. trlcts in San Bernardino county, near old camp Cady. Cannot some of our prospectors raise borax excitement,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26

Not long since as loaded wagon, belong. ing toJ M. Bryan, was coming down hill. m the vicinity of Granite Wash, on the Pres. cot ana Ehrenberg road, the brake gave way, wnen ihe driver, MT. Hammond, was badly wounded, and one of the wheel mules killed
 The wounded man was taken to Cullens, sta. ton W"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26
Attention, Apache -Yumas.

Captain McGregor with 30 men of Troop A. First cavalry, and 20 armed Indian allies started Monday last on scout, from For, Whipple.
 One hundred armed Wallapai Indians were recently at Camp Hualpai
 Should any of the Date Creek Indians take to the mountains the chances are thu, they will be hunted downby Wallapai, Pal- Ute, Chimahneya and other friendly Indian, who are but too anxious to doso, in conncc- tion with white troops.
 No lava bed foolishness will be counten. aneed by the commander of this department.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26

To CoRI'ksPosDEsrs.--A communication from Salt River, concerning grain contracts, etc. and Mohaye County, concerning Indian affairs, have been crowded out of this issue of the MINER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26

Ta, circulation Of .. MINER Icing on-llsras'y great. or than that of any otho, Aoaa pper business men ey oryxhef. w fin! it aascatrso-s to make kHoEE tLeif tu.'ras1 in its al7rrt-nr co'uuE8.
 Ths.g ia n5' Q t9ga, village, military P,lt farming os miang o'smo1, n ,ha Territory wh.:A tte rlp.s does not circulate and cea oi t l5nt t9 every State and Territory oi 'h, Uaon wlli, cglp.sA wish iu age and snadng make it very desirable advertising msiiun.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26

NEW Mrxico.-The Albuquerque Review of April ,, has it from good authority that the Maxwell land company of Colfax county, have offered one half of their grant to the Atchison and Topeka l,ailrohd company, on condition that they build a branch of their road to Cmmarron in tbe next If months.
 The Review and Santa Fe New Mexican say that their sections were very dry. The Rio Gran,le was lower then it had been for many years.
 T.. w. Little was recently appointed re- ceiyer of public moneys at santa fe.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26

SAN BERsARDISo.-Th Argus of the 10th inst, says that frosts had played the mis- chief with many peach and fig orchards. drape vines were also nipped.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26

TIE RESULTS or RGcGST ELECTIONS in the States please Us, and ought to please ey- cry person who has at heart the welfare ol the country and the good character of its people and institutions. Connecticut, State that has never been eartbquaky in politics, has regained her Democratic balance Ia Lal- anoe which, by the way, is over 1000 votes and, by 90 doing, informed the corruptioni,ts that her citizens have had enough of bribery and corruption.
 Then, victories for the right have been won in New York, Ohio and other States, not in all cases by Democrats, but by good and true men of both parties.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26
YUMA COUNTY.

The Ynm1 Sentinel discusses the boundary question: which needs seltl,ment.
 May l2th, sealed proposals will be received for building one court room, eight offices and one ilil
 Mcssrs. Minor & Killmer have dissolved partnership, and now the name of C. l. Mi nor appears as editor and proprietor.
 The resignation of Geo. Tyng, as sheriff had been accepted. The paper pays the retiring gentleman quite cOmi ilIment, which k right.
 -Dr r. II. Goodwin Is now sheriff of that county.
 District court adjourned on April :, after having transacted the following business:
 Lyman A. Smith, guardian for T. Manion, vs Thomas Hughes, adininistruor oi estate of Robert ta'anaush, dee'd-Dcinurrrr Oyerrulcd, and de- icndint allowed tO ans wcr within 30 days
 Territory of Arizona, vs. J. B Tuttr ,S J Gold. water-!OrieiIure U bOnd-nlOtion on demurrer taken under adyiseucni.
 J. W. DorringtOD, vs. Charles Nisscn and Anto. nio Nunez-Foreelosurc Of morigage--cunliuued till next term. R. B. Kelly appointed referee to compute amount due on note
 iii 'ie matter B! confirmation Q! sale g: :.c Car Anaugh proPery-Takcn under adyisrmcnt until next term.
 The firm of Wm B. Hooper were doing h's business, selling and shipping goods 10 points in the interior.
 Manuel Soto, Peruvian negro, drank two bottles oi whiskey, on wager, the doing of which caused him to leave for the other world. He left Mexican wife
 Mr. Wm P. Miller, of Castle Dome, has been appointed deputy |. $. mineral surveyor.
 Steamboating was active. The steamship Ss~ss'"', c-i'. MsDv.nsush, started for san Francisco, April 2i. Judge Porter had started Cor MUhaye, to hold court
 The Grand Jury's report |. mainly de NO asd to alleged shortcomings oi L. $. Marshal Dick. ason, of this place.
 recent letter from Mr. A. Frank, Of Eng eh5erg, says: "Tbe steamer Colorado will leave here on the 23d inst, to connect with the Newberne, leaving the mouth of the river on or about the 2i pFoximo."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26

After the 3oth of June next, no free mat ter, whatever, will be carried in U. s. mail bags.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-26
Southern Arizona.

We compile as follows from the Tucson Cit izcn, of April l2
 Nine arastras and about 300 men work in the mines near the Sonora linc-the Plan chas Confidence in tue mines was incrcas- ing, owing, mainly, to the fact that many of them were paying auI developing well. An abandoned gold mine was recently found by Il party from Tucson.
 Mir Wa.son has gone east, Co attend n meeting of the Centennial Commission. Dur ing his absence, Mr. R C. BrOva uill have charge of tue CitINn.
 By recent urI.'r, from department head quarters, old Camp. Grant anl Lowell are discontinued, and new posts are named a- ioi- low, That on the Riltto, near Tucson, "iowcll''; the orc at Mt. Graham, "Gr,ut."
 The paper cXults over Crooks recent sue cVs>cs.
 Petitions for a new nail route from Fort Wingatc tO the San Pedro, ria the settlements on the Little Colorado, Camps Apache anl new Grant, were being signed.
 The concert of the 9th cavalry band yielded Sl2O over and above expenses.
 F.. \. Fish X Co. hal just opened large stock of goods, among which arc harness, leather doors, sash, &c.
 Al recent meeting of the board of super yi-ors, l.. W. Carr and F.. \. Fish were allot- ted two year terms, and Rciugip Pacheco drew the four year term. Bills amounting to nearly SI,0OO were allowed.
 The Citizen is of the opinion that little will bc made out of Government contracts, owing ,o low prices.
 Moore X Cars stage horses were about well nf the cpizootic. The stages for Yuma and San Diego now leave Tucson at D. m. MOOre X Carr arc complImcntcd for having carried mails regularly despite epizoo.
 Cos. SliiOrl hud returned from the Gila aud Salt rivers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
GOSSIP ABOUT ERIE.

The Action OF the Senate Criticised by
the Directors-views OF Homer RAMS
dell, Charles Day, william Butler
Duncan, 8. l.. M. Barlow and jay
GOuld-Mr. Could Reading Up HIS An
client History.
HERALD reporter called yesterday on the most
prominent directors Of the Erie Railway to ascer-
tain their views in regard to the action OF the
State Senate which has ordered an investigation
into the affairs Of the Erie Railway Company. Mr..
Homer Ramsdell was first called upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20

An inquest was yesterday held at 324 East Forty
eighth street on the body Of Margaret Mcclure,
little girl five and half years OF age whose death
resulted from scalds received by accidently falling
into a boiler OF hot water. Mrs. Mcclure, the
mother had taken the boiler from the steve and
set it on the floor, Immediately after which the
accident occurred,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
what Mr.. Duncan Says.

We have no secrets to hide, and ere perfectly
willing to have all our AFFAIRS investigated, said
Mr.. william Butler Duncan. don't know whether
this Is stock-jobbing operation or not, am sure.
hope they'll get at the truth; l certainly am not
afraid. Q4aughing.) l wish they'd let poor Erie
alone until they can catch the present manage
ment In committing fraud, then they could handle
us better. Senator Lords substitute says We COM
pounded an offence Of GOuld's In settling with him
but, so far as can judge, can see no compound
we sued him fer and we accepted II. That was all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20

the honorabe Ieislstors think that Nc shan appro
pirate large amounts Of money to counteract this
nfavorabe action of tho Senate but II tnis their
idea thew win be very much mistaken. We do not
feel the slightest in regard to this In
yestigation; the Board can show very clear
record In all they have DONE"