davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-07

Lumber and Dock Timber Wanted
In exchange for
Locomotive Boilers, Horizontal Engines,
Feed Pumps and Other Machinery.
Address, G. ANDREWS.
feoadt Pearl ST.. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-07

HOUSES hOf Ssakcs
= HOUSES ON Danforth street from $1,000 TO S10,-
- 600
Four houses on State street, prices from S5e00 to
$4,000.
Also houses on Pine, Cumberland. Congress, North
Tying and Salem streets. Inquire of JOHN c. PROC
TER, SO Exchange street. My29d9t
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-07
For Rent.

- The corner House in the new block ON Neal
Si;;;. and Brackett streets. Fine Bathing Room,
given Immediately. Apply to F. G. PATTERSON,
dealer in Real Estate. ju3d2w
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-07

George Faulkner of Dublin used to sit
whole night with solitary strawberry at the
bottom of his glass. over which he used gen.
orally to pour four bottles of claret, doing it,
he would say, ''because doctor recommend
ed it for its cooling qualities.'
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-07
FOE SALE.

HOUSE No. Deering st. Lot 30xll0 feet. In
of 8 q. m. and . p. IN. jun5dH
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-07

The Saturday Review thinks that an Eng
lish household, as compared with house
hold of the corresponding class in most con-
tinental countries, is model school in the
art of throwing away money for an made.
quate return.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-07
Real Estate for Sale.

F5sHE HOUSE at No. Tate Street, and lot extend
Il ing through on Bracket street, with Stable.
Also, a lot CT 10 acres of Hay Field with good
Barn situated in Scarboro, on the Paine road near
Hubbard Libby's about miles from Portland. The
above property will be sold at bargain by applying
to MRS. 7. E. STUART, No. 664 Washington street,
corner Of Pine, Boston, Mass.
inyl d2m
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-07

The Saturday Review pronounces "Old
Kensington," which is the longest story Miss
Thackeray has written, to be one that gives
the highest impression of the richness and
power of her genius.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-07

A Kentucky man has evolved out of his
"dark and bloody" consciousness a gun
which will discharge three hundred shots in
aminute, and they are now at work raising
company of three hundred minute men to
man one ofthem.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-07

The nervous diseases fashionable nowadays
render apropos the remark of somebody
that ''sawdust pills would cure half the ills of
humanity if every man would make his own
sawdust.'
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-07
TO LEI.
TO Let.

40 Let.
a SMALL tenement of 5 rooms in the upper part
IA of house % Bramhall ST.. to q family WITHOUT
ina ~ f'' sfw
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-07

When an Oshkosh editor runs away with a
and stops his paper. Some men will with
draw their subscriptions for the most trivial
reasons.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-07

"The Prelates Puzzled; or What will they
d. with it t?''-Archbishop of Canterbury
'If know how to deal with the question,
may l be-ahem -disestablished r'-Arch-
bishop OF York: lfI know what to say in
the matter, may be-ahem ?-disendowed."
Punch
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-07

A London correspondent states that Wilkie
Collins feels troubled about the publication,
in England and this country, of some oil his
earlier works. which he would be only too
glad to consign to oblivion.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-15
Poetry.
+" The Best is Yet to Come"

BY JOHN J. REID.
While waiting ON the bed of death,
Before the last expiring breath
Before the golden bowl had broke,
The godly man in triumph spoke:
Sweet words of faith fol. all to hear,
Sweet words the Christians heart to cheer
"God has blessed my earthly home,
But oh . the best is get to come ~
The glory yet to be revealed
To human eyes4is ever eealed;
The bliss supreme-the rapture sweet
When jesus and His children meet!
AN sntepast at times is given,
A forc:aste Of the joys OF heaven
While we as pilgrims journey home
But Oh "the best is yet to come "a
Send the glad message far abroad,
That we shsll 50, our risen Lord;
That when we quit this house Of clay,
The soul shall never know decay;
A spark from God that must return
A light that shall forever burn,
And brighter shine when we get home,
Bat oh "the best is get to comet"
Hear it, ye mortals here below,
Whose sighs and tosrs in silence flow!
Hear it, yc racers for the prize,
Yet mantion seekers in the skies!
The Invisible is driving near
The city's gates will soon appear:
''Come unto me''-no longer roam
"Tde best Of all is get TO come :"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-15

20 to the JUNIATA SENTINEL Job Printing
u Office for all kinds Of Plain and Fancy
Printing
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-15
WALL PAPER.

GOAL, Lumber, Fish, Salt, and all kinds
" of Merchandise for sale. Chestnut OaI
Bark. Railroad Ties. all kinds of Grain and
Seeds bought at the highest market prices in
cash or exchangedsfor merchandise, coal,
lumber, &c., to suit customers. | am pre-
pared to furnish to builders bills Of lumber
Just AS wanted and on short notice, of either
oak or yellow pine lumber.
NOAH HERTZLER,
Jani Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-15

A system of condensed gardening for
ladies-Make your bed in the morning;
sew buttons on your husbands shirt dos
not rake any grievances protect the
young end tender branches of your fam
lily; plant smile of good temper On
your face, and carefully root out all an
cry feelings, and expect good crop of
happiness.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-15
RATES or ADVERTISING.

All advertising for less than three months
for one square OF nihs lines or less, will be
charged one insertion, 15 cents, three sI5e,
and SO cents for each subsequent Insertion.
Administrators, Executors and Auditors
Notices, $500. Professional and Business
Cards, mot exceeding one square, and inclu-
ding copy Of paper, Ss,0Operyear. Notices
in reading colus,ns, ten cents per line. Mer
chants advertising by the year at 81 ecisl rates.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-15

A lady about to marry, was warned
that her intended, although very good
man, was very eccentric. Well, she said
if be is very unlike other men. he is more
likely to be good husband
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-15

A couple of l'es Moines Juveniles ate
a stolen pie. The lady of the house
caught them a, it and told them there
was poison in it. The boys ran home
and told their anxious marats. who gave
them enough antidote to kin horse
They recovered from the effects OF the
pie without any difficulty, becalsc there
was no poison in il, but the aatid ote
made 'em awful sick. They say that
they will never steal another pie
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-15

Large assortment of Qusensware, China
IA ware, Glassware, Crockery ware, Cedar
ware, &c, fer sale cheap by
TILTEN & ESPENSCHADE'S.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-15
Meat! Meat :!

VIHE undersigned hereby respectfully in
4 forms the citizens Of Mifflintown and
Patterson that his wagon will visit each Of
these towns on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY mornings of each week, when
they can be supplied with
Choice Beef,
Veal, Mutton,
Lard, &C.,
during the summer season, and aleo PORK
and SAUSAGE in season. l purpose fur
nishing Beef every Tuesday and Saturday
morning, and Veal and Mutton every Thurs
day morning. Give me your patronage, and
will guarantee to sell as good meat as the
country can produce, and as cheap as any
other butcher in the county.
SOLOMON SIEBER.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
Yavapai County.

From The Prescott Miner of last Saturday:
 w. z. Wilson has just finished the school house, and solid comfortable building 1t is. Col. Bigelow, one of the trustees, called on us recently, and finding that there was in the county school fund nearly $2,OOO, concluded to have we'll sunk, after paying for which and what is yet due MT. Will son, there will be sufficient cash to pay a teachers salary for seven or eight months.
 The total debt of the county does not exceed $S,0OO. Warrants, of re- cent origin, sell readily for from 75 to 80 cents, so that, in spite of every drawback and terror, the finances of old Yavapai are in pretty fair con- dition. We had almost forgotten to state that there is not @ single prisoner in jail.
 We visited several stores, this week, and were shown parcels of gold dust recently brought here by placer miners-about $3,OOO in all. Gold dust to the amount of $64O was taken to Wickenburg, one day last week, from Bradshaw. This amount was arastraed out of the War Eagle lode.
 Cattle and sheep, in large numbers. are being driven into this and Mohave counties, from California and New Mexico. Several thousand head of sheep arrived, recently, at the Verde, from New Mexico. MT. Hellings has purchased several head for his place in Salt River valley.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
Good Country Southward of Tucson.

Everybody who visits the country
 to the southward of Tucson, is de- ligted and regards 1t the best ever seen for sheep and cattle, as we'll as rich in mines. We have viewed it about Crittenden and the upper So- noita valley, and are assured that for many miles east, west and south, the beauties and advantages are equally abundant. Much of 1t is made up of live oak parks with grass on every square rod and no nderbrush. The mountains nave plenty of good pine timber and are full of delicious springs and streams of water. Ex- cellent water can be had most any where by digging. The small val leys are rich and the seasons are SO mild that everything grows to per- lection which has ever been fairly tried. The Santa Rita, Patagonia, Huachuca and other high mountains attract moisture, and the consequence is that no part of Arizona is more abundantly favored with rains. There is country of the kind we describe, some hundreds of miles in extent, and very, very little of it occupied.
 It is capable of supporting millions of cattle and sheep, and the Patago- nia and other known mines in its vicinity, must ere long advantageously employ thousands of men. The val leys have rich acres enough to grow all the wheat, corn, barley, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, etc., needed by the stock men and miners. All in all, we know of no section of country in or out of Arizona, that possesses more natural attractions and elements of wealth than the one under considera- tion.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
Instructing the Apaches to Labor.

A prominent army officer suggests
 among other things, that sheep be
 put upon the reserves in Arizona and the Apaches be taught to manufact- ure their blankets and clothing, as we'll as to produce their food and ex- presses the belief that in a few years at farthest, they could be made self sustaining.
 With proper direction and disci pline, we believe the proposition cor rect, and we have always insisted that the Indians, like other people, should be compelled to support themselves by lawful labor. Time and patience and rigid government will all be re- quired to educate them up to this just position. The officer who suggests the inauguration of the manufacture of clothing, thinks success possible. It is only a question of time when the trial should be made. Food with the Apaches is the the first consideration and clothing hardly secondary to it. Having produced the one, they should, if possible, be made to make the other. It may not now be too early to put some sheep on the reserves as pri- mary step. The officers in immediate charge should promptly recommend what Is best for the Indians under their care, always being careful not to urge new experiments in advance of more important ones not completely applied or proven to be inapplicable.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
"T DRINK NO WINEsO

The young man sat by generous board, Where the wit was as bright as the wine: When they pressed him to tiil his goblet up, He would firmly and gently decline The purple of health was on his cheek, And his heart with hope beat high, And the light of his coming manhood Shone in his sparkling eye. His hostess said, with siren smile, "Will you pledge me in Chateau Mar
 gauX?' But the young man mournfully shook his
 head,
 And firmly he answered, "No." And I thought what glorious sight to
 see
 A man with a purpose high, And the moral courage to answer "No," Tho scofling world be nigh. (" drink no wine," said the noble youth, With flash from his fearless eye, '' But if you've such thing handy, Ill take a snort of old rye!"
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
Gov. Me cCormick and his Work.

We have a late letter from Gov Mccormick, stating why he did not go to Vienna and referring to other matters of interest. New Territorial business swelled upon his hands to a degree wholly unexpected. The Tue son and Yuma town-sites needed at tention such as might not have been so fully and early given in his ab- sence. Then 8 larger number of the Centennial Executive Committee went to Vienna than was expected when the Governor decided to go, and thus removed any official necessity for him indulging in the luxury and heavy expense.
 Referring to the exercises at Phila- delphia July 4, he says they were grand, and that the Exposition is not longer a matter of doubt, and is fast assuming its proper national charac- ter; that he has attended all meet ings of the Executive Committee and will try to be present at all in future, and see to 1t that Arizona shall not suffer at the Exposition unless her own citizens neglect to do their part in representing her iberallty and re- sources.
 It is due to the Commissioner of the General Land Office to exactly give this paragraph of the Governor let ter:
 This week I am to have full hearing in the Yuma case, and the Commissioner promises to reach a conclusion, if it is pos sible. The points you called attention to and all others will be considered.
 And the telegraph has already in formed us of at least one conclusion, viz: That the disputed strip of land in the town of Yuma, is under the jurisdiction of the proper Arizona off, cers. This implies decision favora- ble to Yuma on the application for patent, yet there are some vexed and mixed points i'll the case which may possibly defer its issuance. In this as i'll other cases, Commissioner Drum mond has shown his accustomed care and patience in passing upon impor- tant questions properly before him.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

THE Albuquerque Review of Au- gust ?, has these items of interest to people in Arizona:
 MT. Gavin and party from Colorado river near Austin, Texas, passed here this week en route for Arizona with HOO head of beef cattle. He reports the pasture on his route up to the time of striking Fort Bascom as being ex- client from that place to here 1t was not so good.
 Another party of emigrants arrived here on Sunday. Their destination was Prescott, A. T.
 MT. Callen's party crossed the river on Sunday last. and left for Prescott on Tuesday.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

WE have received, says the corres- pondent of the St. Louis Democrat, a letter from female cousin now go- ing to school at Vassar College, and as the epistle contains information of startling character, 1t is thought best to publish part of it. After a request to send her down a box of soft slate-pencils and gum-drops to eat, she says: "We do have such fun here. All the girls are made 10 par tic1pate in outdoor exercises, and we row on the lake, ride horseback, turn hand-springs, run foot-races, and have heaps of fun. Belle Hastings can climb 8 thirty foot smooth pole in two minutes. Nell Vivian (you remember her) can turn handspring and not make wrinkle in her dress. I put beautiful head on Mary Dodge yesterday in the boxing-room."
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

THE United States Centennial Com mission, for the purpose of facilitat- ing the progress of the necessary preparations in connection with the International Exhibition of 1876, re- quest the cooperation of manufactur- CTS in forwarding to their rooms, 9O4 Walnut street, Philadelphia, lists of such products or manufactures as they desire to have on exhibition at that time, with the probable amount of space required. The object of this early call for lists of articles for ex- hibition is to enable the Commission to form some practical idea of the total amount of space required, and to aid the prompt production of the catalogue. Any further entries may be added to the list sent in by the ex- hibitor in response to his request. Address Alfred T. Goshorn, Director General.-[Philadelphia Exchange.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

A CORRESPONDENT has discovered that the slang phrase, "too thin, " now so prevalent, is to be found in Shakspeare-as, indeed, might have been expected. King Henry VIII. rates Gardiner, Bishop of Winchester, as follows:
 "You were ever good at sudden com mendations Bishop of Winchester. But know, come not to hear such flattery now; and in my presence, they are too thin and base to hide offenses."
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
UMBRELLA COURTSHIP.

The wind was damp with coming wet
 When James and blue-eyed Lizzie met;
 He held a gingham o'er his head,
 And to the maiden thus he said
 70, lovely girl, my hearts afire
 With love's unquenchable desire; Say, dearest one, wilt thoL be mine, And join me in the grocery line }" The maid, in accents sweet, replied: "Jim, hold the umbrella more my side My brand-new bonret's getting wet I'll marry yer, yer needn't fret.''
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

TIE Oregon Statesman is respon- slble for the following: We are told that Colonel Nesmith welt yesterday 10 Professor Fowler to have his bumps examined, with a view, we learn, to ascertain if he had a head for Con- gress. We learn further that the Colonel is more than ever satisfied that phrenologists and phrenology are humbugs-Fowler told him that he would make a good mechanic!
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

THE San Diego Union has late dispatch showing that the Atlantic and Pacific railway has passed to the control of the Pennsylvania Central directory, with Col. T. A. Scott pres ident. This looks much as if the Texas and Pacific would be the only southern overland built very soon.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
THE Black Earth Adver

THE Black Earth Advertiser vouches not only for the beauty of the girls of its village, but also for the refinement exhibited in their con- versation. For instance, two girls meet on the street followed by:
 "How do you do, old 'slab'-what kind of time did you have down to Mazo last night!"
 Bully, you bet-why you old sar- dine, why don't you come up?-T've got a new feller in tow, and he IS 8 regular brick"
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
Railroad from Utah to Arizona
 Mormon Colony.
This is from the San Diego Union

This is from the San Diego Union
 SALT LAKE, August B. Gen. Sickles and
 Director in the Union Pacific Railroad
 have been in Salt Lake finishing the nego-
 tiations entered into by the late President
 Horace F. Clark with Brigham Young
 These negotiations look to the extension of
 the Utah Southern Railroad into Arizona,
 where Brigham is still determined to es-
 tablish a branch colony.
 Regarding the above, we will first remark: The extension of the Utah | Southern or some other named road from Salt Lake to and through Ari- zona, is inevitable. The work Is a
 mere question of time. Lieut.. Geo. M. Wheeler, the best informed officer in the United States on the topogra- phy and soils and natural resources of the country which must be traversed by it, told us nearly two years ago that such railway would be con- structed ere many years. He said not only the growing business of the country would justify it, but that it would be of immense service and economy to our government.
 And second: The dispatch says Brigham Young is still bent on build ing up branch colony in Arizona. We have heard much of this pro and con, and doubt if any absolute determ- ination exists upon the subject. Here Is a dispatch which was sent to the eastern press:
 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, July 13.-The San Francisco Arizona Mormon mission project. by Brigham Young, to settle in that Territory and build that section of Tom Scott's Southern Pacific railroad, proved disastrous and a complete failure. The entire colony, more than seven hun dred in pumber, is on its way home to Utah again. Many have already arrived. Others will remain on the other side of the Colorado river for want Of boats, which were lost, to cross. The emigrants expe- rienced terrible sufferings.
 Of course the newsmonger who sent the above, guessed at most of it, and there is much more of as absurd stuff which we do not republish. That Brigham has looked towards Arizona as a possible retreat where he might perpetuate his power or strengthen it and remain where he is, there is lit tie if any doubt. When in New York last May, an ex-Mormon who once enjoyed the fullest confidence of the lascivious and ambitious old prophet, assured us that Brigham indulged hope of living to see Utah, Arizona and Colorado States with senators and friendly to him in Congress. Also. that we ought not to deceive ourselves as to his purpose of colonizing Arizona and his ulti- mate expectations. We rather in- ,lined then as now to place little stress upon the information, and now only give 1t as bit of news which ,ur readers are at liberty to digest to ;uit themselves.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

A PORTLAND man, who was re- gently caught fishing in stream be- longing to another person, silenced the remonstrances of the owner by declaring that he was not trying to catch fish, but was only drowning a worm.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR TIE CITIZEN

W. N. Kelley, newsdcaler at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale.
 L. F. Fisher, 20 and 21 New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider, Grierson 6G Go. Arizona City E. Irvine k CO................. .PheniX
 h. A. Bigelow will receive and recelpt for money for TIE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

Business advertisements at K e d uc d Rates. office south sid e Courthouse Plaza JOHN WASSON, Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

AUGUST ,, over 25O houses were burned in Portland. Oregon. The loss amounts to over $1,OOO,OOO.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

SYLVESTER BROWN, of Ashta bula, Ohio, when adjudged not guilty of the murder of his wife, rose up and sad: Gentlemen, I think l can stand the soda water on this y
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve lines Tn tins type, one sq.I One square, twelve lines, one time 'a5 VO Each subsequent insertion. 5U Professional cards, per month";. Oo
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re marks in prose, s persquarei in poetry, g. 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

Gov. SAFFoRD writes us very cheer fully of mining operations and pros- poets in Mohave county.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

THERE is one kind of secondhand article that I shouldn't object to-, said Mir. Softkins and that is young, handsome, amiable, and rich widow.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

TELEGRAPH poles are being deliv- cred on Salt River by Charles White low.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

HEAVY rains have lately drenehed the earth about Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SrRscKIpTIoN RATES .

One Copy, one year, S5 % One Copy, six months 3OU Single numbers 25
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
COLES BAsHFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TJCSoN ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
J. F.. MCCARTHY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

AIIOkNEl AT LAW,
 U s. District Attorney for Arizona TUCSON ARIZONA. Office on Congress street. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
FLOUR! FLOUR!!

Patronage Solicited. Please call at the Mill and Examine my make of Flour and Prices. JAMES LEE.
 July 19, If