davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

Winter Arrangement, Commencing Dec
IAN vi isr-r,,s-l,. 2, 1872. ,.rt . |0.-f
Trains leave Portland for Bangor
Roulton, Calais and ST. John at I2:15
E.i=---5i5a m. sleeping and day cars on this
-train.) = 10y 80 7'''-T
For Bath, Lewiston, Rockland and Augusta at 7 90
q. m. s4sri .t- st.-.. .... ... f...-.
For Bath, Lewiston, Rcckland Augusta Readfeld
Winthrop, Skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor, st. John and
Halifax at 100 p. m. t-,...,, . I. -. I.
For Lewiston, Bath and Augusta at 5 80 p. m.
For Lewiston via panville at :25 p. m. : II b s.
~ Trains nre Due AT Portland. l
From Augusta. Bath and Lewiston at 9:45 a. M
From st. John, Bangor, and North and East at
1912 p. m. '.itt ~. = -''t ~ .iFll-l ~
From Augusta and Lewiston at 6:a5 p. m. .,..t..I
Through Tickets are sold in Portland and baggage
checked through to Houlton Calais, st. john Hail
fax, Dover, Foxcroft, Rockland &c.
Augusta, Nov 30. 1872. III '..--gI dec3tf
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19
STATE OF MAINE.

To the Honorable Justice of our Supreme
Judicial Court next TO be holden Mt
Portland for md within the Connfy OF
Cumberland ON the second Tuesday Of
January 1873.
ID ESPECTFULLY represents Jane L. Gilman OF
h eaid Portland that she was lawfully married to
one John L. Gilman now of parts unknown January
20, 1853 that she has cohabited with said John l..
since said marriage at said Portland; that by him
she has had twh children, both now living, Charley
II. and Willie E. aged respectively "A and II years;
that since said fntermaniage she has ever deported
herself as chaste faithful and aectionate wife, but
that the said John l.. since said intermarrage and
particularly since the first day of January 1865, has
contracted gross and conI med habits OF intoxica-
ton; that since January 1, 1866, said John L. al
though of suent ability to do, has neglected 10
provide any suitable means OF support for your libel
ant or either of her said children that the first
day Of January 1871 said John L.. wholly without
aoy legal and sufficient cause therefor. did utterly
desert yoyr hbelant and her said children.
Wherefore and because Just and proper, conducive
to domestic harmony and consist Mt with the peace
and morality of society your hbellant prays that
divorce from the bonds Of matrimony, and the Gus
tody of her said children may be deceed to her and
as in duty bound will ever pray. -..-L. =.
Mrs j. L. GILMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19
BANGOR H.

Hnrrin,an House, j .E. Hartman d. Co.,
PrOpriet0rs. '- 80 A. 40 3 * 4
Pcnsbscot Exchange, A. Woodward, Pro-
priet0r. .AsrH9ss
Franklin House, Harlow ST., R. Quinby,
with M ID Mclaughlin & Son.. Prop "a.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19
- I----'-.-l ,. l1I'- n a.I.1-
Clyde's Iron Line of Steamers (!

+ <AfSArA Running between Providence
NAA NEsp 5AaY1la and eEepy W ED.
direct Communication to and
rom Portland and all other points in Maine, with
Philadelphia and beyond. Through rates are given to
Philadelphia and all points reached ~ the Penn.
Central and the Phil. & Reading R. RS, and to all
the principal cities in the South and Southwest. No
Wharfage. No Commission for forwarding.
Full information given by WALDOA PEARCE,
Agent, "a Washington ST., Boston, OF j. B. COYLE
Jr., Portland.
jan11 1y II So. Delaware Avenue Philadelphia
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19

American House, Hanover St. L.2ic
Proprietor.
Parker Housc, School St. III. ID. Parker Il
Co., Pr0prietors. S4GA $3.50 &54kAAE'A
Revere House, Bowdoin Square, BulGnch,
Bingham. Wrisicy & CO.. Proprietors
st. James HOTEL. r M. stets ON, Propri
ct0r. - q - ~+- - y 49,
fremont House. fremont St. Bingham
WrisIey & Co. PrOprietOrs.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19

- BATA. q "a 49,
Sagadahoc House, John 9. Miiliken, Pre-
prfet0r. GA SO 9.s G4I.pJ .83l-30 liz 1890 sTco
Bath Hotel, G. M. Plummer, Proprietor
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19

N been dnly hereby given, that the subscriber has
the trust Of Admin sttea and taken upon Himself
>, ~, aD ,0. AHD a. BuRNELL late Of Deor,n,
ban ads tSs Of deceased and sv
upon the estate of said deceased demands
the same and all persons Indebted to said exhibit
W called upon to make payment TO '"'u estate
Deering, Feb. Alb, 1873. f.bi4dias srtaud;
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19

AUGUSTA.
Augustn House, State ST. Harrison Bak-
er, Proprietor. rs-,rY E,-. ,...f ...... SIT
Cony H0use, G. A. & HI. Cony. PrOprie-
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19
A Fine Business Onening

t'OK young or middle aged man of unexceptiona-
= Die character. Experienced accountant ana one
thousand dollars capital. Investigation Is nDitea
Address Box 2015 Portland Me. neVziu
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19
I he lnlmeTse sale, lUU0J IN ONE MONTH our
LIVINGSTON E2si y yrs AFRICA

is having, PROVES it above all others the book the
MASSES WANT. 1T goes like WILDFIRE. Over
600 pages. only 50 80 More Agents Wanted.
NOTICE-Be not deceived by Misrepresentation
made to palm OFT hi h priced inferior works. hut nd
for circulars and see Proof of statements and great
success of our agents Pocket yopanion worth S10
mailed free HUBBARD BROS, Publishers So
Washington ST. Boston 1lo,t.g-a jan25t4wl
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19
DISCOVERED

DIR. LIVINGSTONE IN AFRICA His Adyen-
tures-THE STANLEY-LIVINGSTON EXPEDI-
TON trAfrica. Large octave volume Just issued,
Contains Incidents of the Wonderful Career of the
Hunting. &c. tu Account Of this most interest
ing part of the Globe. OUTFIT srNT FOR 81. Adj
dress UNION PUBLISHING O., Chicago, Ill.,;
Philadelphia, Pa. ;or Sprin gtield Mass. lan25t4W
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19

gents wanted for the new and startling DO k, The
VIII in His DRY, by the author OF GOD
LIE Y Il IL in Histo " Illustrated by Dore
and Mast Endorsed by eminent divines Z. b.
TREAT Pnb sos B'w V, n. Y jan 5s4w
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19
BRYANT,s POND. v.
BETHEL

Pr0prietOrs. ~ t.f,I .-ft al 1i..t.. ~ -.e-- Il
Chapman House, .. H. Chapman, Pro-
prietor. - ? l5- goa sli.,s .s. .rr5 ia. &
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19
AUGUSTA

AUBUBN
Elm House, Court. St. w. .. a. A. Yonng,
Pr0prictOrs. E III - 3t
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-19

BRIDGTON CENTER, Me.
Cumberland House, Marshall Bacon, Pro
uFiotOr. ..s1 .-.e- ft .-- ~.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07

Operations on the Notifications
have commenced. The plan con.
templates the erection of a fifteen
gun battery, which will be stu
ated a little back from Ballast
Point. 1t will be armed with if
teen-inch guns, mounted en- bar
bette, and will be what is known
in military parlance as redan
battery. The total length of the
works will be about LOO feet.
There are to be two crests. The
ramparts will be thirty-one feet
six inches in width and the length
of the crest of the parapet will be
forty-two feet above mean low
tide. The guns will be mounted
forty-two feet above mean low
tide, and will command a range
from Point Iona around to La
Plata. The whole fifteen guns
can be brought to bear upon the
entrance, and they will also have
q sweep of about 100 degrees. The
estimated cost of this battery is
$3.50, 900, and the cost of the whole
work, including quarters, store
rooms, mess-roem buildings, ETC.,
is 1925, 000.-Sa,a Diego World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE Z, 1873.

AGAssIZ' NEW SCHOOL OF Ma
TURAL HISTORY. - Questioners
are informed that Penekese Is
land, which was decided the 9th err
day by Mr.. Anderson, the famous
New York ,tobaccOnist, to Prof.
Louis Agassiz and others, In trust
for scientific purposes, is located
Just off the coast of Massachusetts,
in the harbor Of New Bedford.
The school is to be called the An
derson School of Natural History,
and will be opened some time in
June. In addition to the gift of
the island, Mr.. Anderson gives
$4,000 toward starting the endow-
ment fund of the school. The
giver of the island reserves for
himself the right of. residence on
n beautiful elevation of about fif-
teen acres area at its eastern end.
Prof. Agassiz has already a large
number of applications from those
desiring to become studentS-as
many as fourteen in a single day
and has already decided to give
the preference to teachers of ma
tural history, and not to charge
anything for tuition. He ex-
presses confidence that the school
will earn fame second not even to
that of Liebig's famous depart
ment of the University at Giessen
Germany.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07
The engineer party of the Tex

The engineer party of the Tex
as Pacific, who have been run
ming a fourth line west of the Rio
Grande, have justreturned. They
report a pretty rough trip-werf
disturbed by the Apaches in tho
ella Canyon, who committed
thefts from their supply camp
and endeavored to set the camp
on fire. The Indians evidently
intended to exasperate the four
men left in charge and provoke a
fight but as four men thought
two hundred well armed Indians
rather too much for them, they
submitted to the outrage. The
party at one time got their line
over into Mexico; and Of course
had to correct.-Borderer. \
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07

The Captain General of Cuba
has been officially notified to carry
into effect the order of March "a,
directing the emancipation OF 49,
600 slaves.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07
Territorial News.

we are Sidu LO uOlo tudt Ut
Mi,ae'' is hammering away at the
Apache and Peace mendicants
and the imbecile administration
which dictates such continuous
! ruin to our people. YaUap0i 60.
Jackson & Co. are still milling
and arastraing War Eagle ore 80
miles south Of Prescott; it pays
...... Foster & Ross had gone over
to survey the Grey Eagle and
other lodes; their owners intend
to apply for patents; a new aras-
ira had been erected at the War
Eagle, of which McKinnon and
Goodwin are the prOprietors.. :.
The Rainbow lode of Henry &
White, is being opened; they will
work an arastra.....In Weaver
district the miners are busy; they
were getting 1.-the dust" In
Wickenburg district P w. Smith
Peter Taylor and F. L. Brill are
running mill on the Hassayamp.
9 miles below Wickenburg; there
is also q store, clearinghouse
and an assay Office nearly COM
pleted there..... The Vulture Co.
are bound to have water at their
mine......G. w. Bowers and Hugo
Richards, of Prescott, will soon
start for Black Canyon creek to
work at ground sluicing and n.y.
draulicing. 80. .MohaUe Co.: Elders
furnace, at Cerbat, had made one
successful run, when the front of
furnace melted down. Business
lively in that section..... A news
paper was soon to be started at
Cerbat; and a new store had been
opened there. The Cerbat fur
mace had just run 5000 lbs. I'D.
Lawson, sup't of the Ida Mining
Co., had arrived from Frisco |
with means to sink depth of 200 |
feet on the Ida, which already has
a 50-foot shaft. &C. Spencer had
struck heavy bodies of ore in the
Cupel and Tiger......D. G. More
land and others have recently |
discovered very large and rich |
mine, near Wallapai mountain. |
......Mdric0po Co.. u: The Pimas are
creating trouble about Phenix;
burning brush and timber, and
riding through the crops.... The
weather remarkably cool at Phe-
nix......W. NJ. Martin loaned
poor Mexican boy horse to ride;
when the boy mounted suddenly,
drew Martins six shooter and
threate ming to shoot him if he in
terfered, skedaddled. Martin had
procured warrant for his arrest,
and was on the look out for the
little thief.....-The new school.
house at Mesquite had been fixed
up very comfortably. Doctors
Forbes & ThIbodo have their new
building for an apothecary shop
nearly completed......A thief had
stolen $50 from Cotton's saloon.
The Citizen of the 31st comes tOH
us laden with good things-it is \
now unsparing in denunciations
of the pitiable "no policy" pur-
sued by the administration in re-
gard to Arizona Indians. -. On
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07
NO CHINESE WANTED IN
ARIZONA.


League of United Mechanics of
| San Francisco, Cal, have asked
| Congress to so amend the Eight
hour law as to punish contractors
J for swindling their workmen by
making them labor more time for
a day than the law requires. I'm
doubtedly the cause of such a
state of things is to be fonnd in
the employing of Chinese labor at
rniuously low rates. The con-
stantly increasing number of
Chinese arriving at San Francis
co by every steamer, should set
our people to thinking what is
to be the result Of so great an in
fiux of heathens, who neither
care for our institutions, respect
our laws, trade with us, or become
naturalized citizens, but send
their earnings while among us to
the land from whence they came,
and to where their bones even,
are sent after they die. Read an:
extract from the circular issued by
the United Mechanics:
A misapprehensiou exists as to where
the power is found to stop Chinese immi-
grafton. Some think the Constitution
opens the door to all nations of the earth
others, that Congress must pass a law be-
fore anything can be done. No privileges
are granted to foreign country except
through treaty made by the diplomatists of
two nations, and approved by the Presi-
dent and Senate of the United States.
The power to make implies the power TO
unmake or modify treaties. All treaty
stipulatiOns are intended to be based
upon equal advantages, not mutual priv
ileges. For instance, the privilege of
Cinnamon coming to this country is to
them very great boon, but an injury to
US az a people. For an American to go to
China and hunt work ia privilege, but no
advantage; for wages there are. SO low
that degradation would follow employ
ment. There is no practical reciprocity in
the treaty with China, the advantages be-
ing all in favor of the laborers of that en-
pire, and seriously injurious to our own
workmen. Charity for other nations is
not to be considered, when such a course
would injure our own citizens. Selfprt-
lection il the first law of nature; out
it is policy to have treaty stipulatiOns
where the advantages are equally open to
the population of nations entering into
them. We are not required to divide the
comforts of home with our neighbors, and
much less 10 give our patrimany to strang-
ers, and starve our own people. This
country is ours. TO be held sacred for our
children and grandchildren TO the latest
generation; and he who would intro
duce the Trojan horse" inside the walls
of our social citadel, is neither wise man
nor a friend to us. Such men are not
trustworthy, and should meet the OPPOSE
ton their unfaithfulness deserves. The
warning has been going on for more than
twenty years, aud now that our city Is be-
ing ruined by population not at all de-
sirable or beneficial, end the Eastern States
are being aroused to their danger, we can
safely ask the help of those who opposed
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07

Stantly SeIZeQ the guns In tht
tent and murdered 1t. Almy OF
the spot. A soldier a short dis
! lance from the tent saw the strug.
gle when it commenced and in.
stantly drew his gun to fire upon
the murderers, but he was seized
from behind around both arms
by Conception, a Mexican captive,
who has long been used as an in
terpreter by the Indian agents
stationed with these Indians, and
was thus prevented from saving
the life Of the Lieutenant. An
Indian named Jim, who has beeu
made O captain of the friendly
scouts by Major Brown, proved
his fidelity to his white allies by
opening fire on the Apaches as
they came out of the tent after
numbering Almy, and killed Co.
chena and another savage at the
door. ALI the Apaches except
few friendly scouts, Immediately
left for the mountains. Old San
to, who made so good an impress
sion upon Gen. Howard at Grant
when the peace was made, is
again on the War-path. When
the old villain made peace at
Grant, he brought a stone into
the ring and declared that the
peace should be as enduring as
that stone. Old Santo went to
Washington, was presented with
a beautiful revolver, a horse, sad
die and bride, but he scorns to
work on an irrigating ditch which
the government is now construct
ing by citizen labor solely for their
benefit. Let Gen. Crook now whip |
these Indians until they sue for |
peace, and when they return |
again, compel them to dig their |
own irrigating bitches, and by |
the sweat of the brow earn their |
own living. This is but justice to
the taxpayers of the country, and |
we ask in the name of common
sense for the press and honest |
men everywhere to join us and
see to it that this policy of feeding
lazy SavageS, with
put the least effort on their part to
assist themselves, ceases. .. Two
young chool-mistresses are en-
gagged by the Tucson Board; they
are to come from Cambridge, Mas
John Willis, for the
murder of SwOpe, sentenced TO be
hung, but no day fixed, as he ap-
oeals through his counsel Gen. J.
E. McCaffry, to the Supreme
Court, which will meet in Tucson
January LIST of next year......A
San Bernardino sheep man had
that California wasn't
20 good a range as Arizona, and
will buy flock in Sonora to start
with here. There's no need of
him success, for he can't
avoid it. 1.-THE court-martial
1t Lowell concluded its labOrs last
Saturday,. Harvesting was 60
ing on in the Santa Cruz valley
-. The Tucson Council have
been discussing the proposition of
evying corporation tax, and to
each of the taxpayers give an
in town lots for the
saxes paid. This in effect will be
to sell so much of the town OrOD.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-07

Judge Worden, as announced,
is writing the life of the late Chief
Justice Chase.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-21

ADVERTISING IN DULL TINIEs.-The
Milwaukee ''Wisconsin' relates the follow
ing:
Is g After the crash of 81, when everybody
was almost scared to death, and the croak-
ers predicted that the country had gone to
smash, a dry goods house was opened III
this city, which proceeded on the principle
that in order to reach the boarded money
in the pockets of the people the proprietors
must sell at very reasonable prices and adj
vertise very largely. They worked vigor-
ously upon this principle. Their brother
merchants who did not advertise predicted
that the new Corners would be ruined, as
they paid too much for advertising. New
ertheless, they persisted. In single year
they paid five hundred dollars in gold to
the 'tDaily Wisconsin, for advertising,
and at the end Of seven years they retired
from business with a fortune of one hun
bred thousand dollars, while other mer-
chants Oh the same street, some OF them
opposite their store, had failed"
We remember a similar instance among
our own advertisers in the panic Of 1851.
A merchant continued his advertisement
in our columns through the whole period
Of stagnation, and Notwithstanding many
predictions that cit wouldn't pay" His
testimony afterWard was that his sales
were steady and his profits satisfactory,
while many a merchant around him, who
s'couldn't afford to ADVERTISER saw his
clerks stand idle behind the counters.
A financial panic does not mean that no
one has any money. There is plenty of
money in the country, and those who hoard
it are just the ones to be eager fol- the char
gains'' which fall in prices holds out. -
But to buy they must know where. to
buy, and the merchant Who tells them
will receive their cash.-New York Even=
ing Post:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-21
THE VLNDICATO COUNCIL RE-
PORTS.

, The Vice-President of the City Council,
on Tuesday night, varied the proceedings
of the body by rising in his seat, and, on
behalf Of several members, complaining of
the interpreting of the proceedings
in this journal. One part Of his
complaint was well founded, that with
reference to the report that no register
book Of the city bonds had been kept. But
the Vice. President made grievous mis-
take when he complained of the reporter.
1t was the two OF three members who said
at the board that night that there was no
register book, whose statement went UNI
contradicted, of whom he should complain.
1t is the same with the charge of "loose-
ness" in the accounts, which was also said
by member at the board, one member
going SO far as to say that one part of the
city business was conducted in way that
ssgave man as full a swing as a Confed-
crate Quartermaster" The idea broacEed
of excluding a reporter for publishing
what is asserted by one or more members
themselves at the board, is absurd, and the
newspaper readers Of Staunton need never
apprehend that they will not have the re-
ports of the council served up to them hot
and fresh, and in the usual style. So far
from complaining, the councilmen ought
to elect our man official reporter, with a
comfortable salary, for he has called more
public attention to them than any friend
they have Exclude Why all the life in
the Council would be gone The idea
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-21

Mr.. HUGHES ON HIS DEFEAT.-In a
letter dated ''Val Verde" written to Col.
W. T. Early, and published in the Wash
ington Republican," Col. Hughes says:
Up to my speaking at Leesburg, on the
Goth of October, [ was in high confidence
Of carrying the State. But [ observed,
after that date, in speaking to the people,
marked change in the popular feeling
The Conservatives had succeeded at last
in getting up asilly scare about ''negro su-
premacy," and had the masses in STAN
pede. They themselves had been in bad
fright about losing the State, and had call
ed upon their moneyed friends for help
Aid in money had been literally supplied,
and then Thorough system of local canvas
sing was set on foot, a tremendous cutlery
raised over the danger of negro rule,''
and the most active steps taken to thor
oughly alarm the popular fears. Under
the influence OF this systematic cutlery,
and of a thorough local canvassing, the
popular feeling was changed, and instead
of our conquerlng victory we were over
whelmed with defeat. We are not more
surprised at the vote against US than our
adversaries are, who are greatly amused
at the success of the trick which they have
played upon credulous people. st','st.
In another part of his letter he says:
A friend in Washington wrote me that
letters had been received from colored men
in the State complaining of my hostility
to mixed Schools, and my criticisms of
MI. Summers civil rights bill, and saying
that if they were published they would
cost me 10000 colored votes in the State,
unless 1 should publish propitiatory card.
l refused to yield, but stood upon my de-
clarations, reiterated everywhere, on those
subjects. [ do not know how many color
ed votes We're lost in consequence of my
obsginacy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-21
THE ELECTION RETURNS.
The Vote of the State by COun-
ties and Cities.
TOFFICIAL.

The following is a statement Of the full
vote of Virginia at the recent election by
counties and cities. The figures are de-
rived from the duplicate official returns re-
ceived by the Secretary Of the Common
wealth. In the cases Of the counties OF
Alexandria, Culpeper, James City, Neck
lenburg, and Warwick the vote given is
that for Attorney-General, no duplicate
returns of the vote for Governor having
been forwarded by the clerks Of those coun-
ties. The statement given in these cases,
however, accords almost to figure with
semi-official reports. These figures, there
fore. are as full and as accurate as can pos
sibly be obtained until the LIST day OF JAN
airy, when the returns are opened and
counted before tie General Assembly:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-21

Two Menonites from Russia, father and
son. have arrived in Rockingham co., Va,
to locate,
Ex-Mayor Laurence B. Taylor, of Alex
andria. who was commissioned Confeder-
ate Colonel at the special request of Gen.
Lee, died last week.
The Bedford horse-thief arrested in
Staunton, and sentenced to 81 years ia
prison, turns out to be Rsoh*'t Falls, and,
not Hogan, as he gave it.
w. 7, Taliaferro, the newly elected
Commonwealth IS Attorney of Franklin co.
Va, is dead.
Owners Of real estate in Virginia should
remember that if it is not on the land book.
by December LIST, the new lazy directs ii
shall be sold for taxes,
DR.. James May, an aged physician of
Petersburg, died in that city Saturday. He
passed away calmly and resignedy.