davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24

Aprofessor, in explaining to class of young
ladies the theory according to which the body
is entirely renewed every seven years. said:
"Thus Miss B.. in seven years you will really
no longer be Miss B." 81 really hope
shan't," demurely responded the girl, casting
down her eyes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-06
HoFrId Murders,

The great number Of horrid murders that are
committed in the country almost daily, is truly
alarming, and calls for some remedy. This does
not seem to be found in the sensation trials
through which SO many scoundres acquire no
toriety that il would appear some are fools
enough TO consider fame. The use Of the re-
volycr; the razor and the more brutal club in
depriving people of their lives, has become of
such frequent occurrence, that we are heartily
tired and sick Of recording these base and terrible
acts, and begin TO fear that outraged communities
will shortly consider it wise 10 take the law in
their own hands, and execute vengenee, If the
courts persist in making the trials of go many
deliberate murderers mere arenas in which gen
tlemen learned iu the law may earn large fees, or
acquire reputation for the ingenuity and skill in
arresting the Just punishment that should be
speedily meted out to the dendish wretches.-
Men who are insane enough to deliberately
butcher their fellows, are not ct to live and the
world would be better without them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PARK

At last Wilmington is TO have park. AT the
meeting of the City Council last night the report
of the COmmittee on Park was adopted by the
vefy decisive vote OF II yeas to nays.
The question Of the purchase was not so much
objected to by the opponents Of the measure as
the price which was to be paid for the land. And
this formed a fairground for objection. Whsther
ii is too high or not will not now serve the pur-
pose of those who are opposed to the cxtrava-
giant outlay.
Wilmington is not poor city by any means.
We are fully able to buy park-and TO buy that
park aud pay for Is too. But It was hardly fair 10
buy at such high rate until we had seen whether
we could not have got one cheaper aud more
suitable. 1t is not central. 1t is all on one side
of the city The park should have occupied
position nearer the Wilmington Rifle Clubs
grounds-into which the passenger cars would
readily pass. But there Ia no such thing as get
our Council to take economical views Of matters.
Ttey wanted to buy the hills, which arc now
almost inaccessible without great circuit, by the
Concord pike, and they have done it, notwlth-
standing it will cost tho city more money to build
a bridge to get TO that part Of the park over the
Brandywine, than We are required TO pay for the
land.
Will the city be satisfied with this purchase
VIII the people in the first secoud, third and
tcuth wards feel that they fairly treated Ia this
matter? Why should the park be situated so far
from the people Of these wards? They are
equally taxed to pay for it. These are questions
that will have TO be answered to Posterity; and
we doubt whether they will ever be satisfactorily
answered but BY the purchase of another park
accessible to South Wilmington aud West Will
mington. The vast number Of people who come
to our city from the south over the causeway, and
also those who enter the city by Maryland Ave
nue. and Frout street, and the thousands of pas
sengers who cone by way of the four railroads
in this section Of the city can never eutcr the
Wimng gton- Brandywine Park without riding or
walking fully mile and half or two miles.
This is tedious, costly and unpleasant How
ever ave must make the best OF bad bargain -
and endeavor to make it pay in the end. This we
think can be done with energy and proper man
agement. In ten or twenty years it ought 10 be
worth more money than it cost with the interest
added, without considering the value it may be in
freeing the Brandywins water from impurities
that might be discharged into that stream had the
park remained in private hands.
The regret however, will be expressed by the
people, that the Council was so unwiss as TO pay
for one park more money than an individual
managing his own business, would have required
TO purchase two parks OF about the same dlmen
sion and equally well located
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-06

ln the new discoveries that are being made In
Egypt, 1t will be remarkable il admirers of those
ancient people do not arise who will claim that
they were superior to the moderns IN very nearly
all the arts of civilization, Now Il appears that
the smelling Of iron was carried on in Egypt from
the very earliest period. Mr.. Charles Vincent, in
an English scientific journal, sets forth some new
facts in reference to this subject:
In the sepulchres OF Thebes may be found de-
lineations of butchers sharpening their knives on
round bars OF iron attached TO their aprons. The
blades Of their knives painted blue, which fact
proves that they are steel for In the tomb Of Ra-
masses Ill. this color is used to indicate steele,
bronze being represented by red An English
gentleman has recently discovered near the wells
OF Moses, by the Red Sea, the remains Of iron
works 50 vast that they must have employed
thousands Of workmen. Near the works are 10
be found the ruins Of q temple and of barracks
for the soldiers protecting keeping in order the
workmen. These works are supposed 10 be ut
least three thousand years old.
ARIZONA has just had her first legal eKecu-
tion.
JANE KIRK, of CarversVille, Bucks CO., died
recently, aged lOI years
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-06

1'aa SEAL ftSitEsY, witch Il engaged IN BY the
Canadians and New Englanders, is one of the
great lotteries Of the ocean, Vessels are equipped
and sent out on ssalinR expeditions, and it pnO
OF thene sealing Vessols that rescued the Polaris
survivors last mouth The great prises Ot the
seal fishery this season are said to have been Sc
cured BY Neptune, new vessel, thai in tive
tEiPs eaptaed 1000 seals, Waived at SiSS, ,O0Ds-
vi This the owner gets two-thirdS share, which,
1t is said, nill much more than cover the original
cost ana outfit OF the vessel. The Montreal ia
zette, describing the catch says that It Il useless
to preach against the risks Of the seal fishery,
when such splendid prizes are 10 be drawn. On
her second voyage the Neptune discovered in one
place large herd Of seals hemned In BY ZEE, and,
three hours eight thousand seals we're slain. It
took much longer time to get them all on the
vessel
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-06

IT il said thar he 9@ldC bRss<Ssy. nan
living, but a great may men are too lazy to
coueet IT, tettSl .KetrEtAlIH
5z -. teEi- o'--aBE. ~ .tai.J
4---k te-'a4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-06

TaE DAILY GAZETTE b Publishedevery afternoon.
except Sunday at 416 Market street. and served hy
carriers 70 subscribers in all parts Of Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages, for SIX
cents week, payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
f3 in advance. . t-.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-06

The Legislature of Texas adjourned on We'd
nesday. The house being four itGhs Democrat ic,
and the Senate having conservative majority,
all the purely Republican measures of the last
Legislature were repealed, notwithstanding the
energetic vetOes OF the Governor" The Legis-
lature refused to rafy the act Of its predecessor
giving subsidy Of $4,000 per mile to coo miles
Of the International Railroad
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-06

TIE TEXAS gsoHooL BTsEEHs-g gshstal John
Eaton, United States commissioner OF education,
has received intelligence from Texas that the Leg
islatare Of th4t Btate has passed law oyer the
Governors VETO &iftually ABolbhfng the schooi
system. Under this system . large number Of
in theISlAh bsiag about ~ 900. ? JHT "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-06

ChicagO's frat grand iGbilee cOnesrt was given
yesterday in the Chicago and Rock Island Rail
road Depot @to the largest audience ever gathered
in that city. Ths audience wa obliged to at On
trough wooden benches" but the musical pre-
formancss they listened to are described nI "ex-
cellent"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-06

1t is concluded, from recent official infOrma-
ton, that an arrangement for the release Of the
Indian chief, satanta and Big Tee, win hnaily
be made. As preliminary measure they will
probably be removed to Fort Sill to await action
by the Texan authorities.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-06

Governor Straw, of New Hampshire, was in
augurated yesterday. His Inaugural reports the
State revenue for the past year at $42l 4l2 total
expenses, e4l5, AS; reduction of the State debt,
s6,O00. BE sys lofthe Centennial ExpOsieOp
that it cannot fall to enlist the whole American
people in its favor. st..tsFs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-06

r --'--- :. ~. - -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-06

The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established 1854
/, tho largest and most hOnrishing weekly th'
state, and has larger circulation than any Othel
on the Peninsular. Published every Friday morn
ing at az a year, in adYanCn.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Probate Notice,

DROBATE COURT, COUNTY OF PI-
 ma, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of 8ernabe Robles, de- ceased.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting: In pursuance of an order of this Court duly made and entered on the 9th day of August, 1873, notice is hereby given that Monday the sth day of September, 1873, at 10 o'clock. 8. m., of said day, at the Court room of the Probate Court in the town of Tucson, in said County of Pima, has been appointed for hearing the application of Jossfa Romo de Robles, Jesus Romo, and Ramon Romo, praying that document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last will and testament of Bernabe Ro- bles, deceased, be admitted to Probate, and that letters testamentary be issued thereon to said Josefa Pomo de Robles, Jesus Romo and Ramon Robles who are named therein as executors at which time and place all persons interested may ap" pear and contest the same.
 Tucson, August 10, A. D., 1875. Attest: WM. J. OSBORN, Probate Judge
 and ex-oficio Clerk Probate Court.
 August l6, td.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

LAST week, two mules were stolen from Thomas Gardner in Sonoita valley, and the house of "Gavena, near Crittenden, was robbed of some arms and ammunition. Two horses were also stolen from parties at the Patagonia mine. Gavena traced the thieves into Sonora and by the friendly aid of the authorities recovered his property. The horses taken from Pa tagonia are evidently those secured by Captain Jeffords on the Chiricahua reserve. At latest accounts, the where abouts of MT. Gardner's mules were not discovered. One of these days, the thieves will get so reckless as to induce the good citizens to administer to them effective punishment.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

THE San Diego Union notices the arrival there of Superintendent Haines and Capt. Price, of the Military tele- graph party. They had completed 8 reconnaissance of the whole line as contemplated by the act of Congress, and left the impression in San Diego that the work would be finished in December. Therefore we are pre- pared to welcome December.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

hardly comes within "the borderer |" class.
 The second paragraph which we take from The Army and Navy Journal, is sensible and to our notion.
 Lieut.. Geo. M. Wheeler has given the subject of extending our national boundary further southward, much attention. He thinks there is a range of mountains, only broken by small passes which would be easily guarded, extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific Ocean, and that there should be a new boundary made along the summit. This would of course involve large acquisition talk ing parts and perhaps the whole of several States. His argument is that a new boundary so established would be permanent, stop the agitation of the subject and tend to put stop to border outrages by reason of the set dement's of each nation being sepa- rated by high and broad range of mountains. This sounds we'll. But if Mexico fails to give herself 8 good government, some other nation will do it sometime, and ours would be obliged to do it or permit another one j; and all will agree the latter would meet with the indignant protest of the American people again as it has here tofore. Either all or none of Mexico is the true policy. Now our voice is eor none.
 We may with propriety add an- other paragraph to this somewhat lengthy article. We'll admit the American Eagle is wild bird and needs much room to spread herself; /; but we have that room in abundance. The vast country lying between the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers and the Pacific Ocean, is very thinly set tied, and it IS about as good as any we could acquire by annexing any on our northern or southern border. Let us people and develop what we have before we get more with more trouble.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

CAPT. T. J. JEFFoRDs came into Tucson by Mondays board. He left the reservation on Saturday. Just before leaving, an Indian came to him with the information that few Coyotero Apaches and one from the Mim bres, were on the reserve with two stolen horses, supposed to have been taken at the Patagonia mine. Agent Jeffords at once secured the horses and has them subject to the order or claim of the rightful owners. One horse is cream colored with white mane and tail the other 8 sorrel with dark mane and tail; and both are in good condition.
 Capt. Jefiords says that all stolen property which finds its way on his reserve will soon be known to him and at once taken possession of for the owners. This is the right course, and, strictly followed, will soon make thieves understand that reservations are most unsafe place for stolen property. From all the reserves, we hear that similar good policy prevails, and, with the field operations of the troops, nearly if not all the Apaches will soon be on very good behavior.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

BY private letter we learn that Col. Sprague, Paymaster, was at Yuma on the 9th, and would probably re- turn to San Francisco by the Newborn then at the mouth of the river. Capt. A. B. Taylor and wife were at Yuma and would start hither the next day with a detachment of twenty men. We also learn that Dr. c. H. Lord expected to come with the party.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

A RESIDENT of Maryville, Salt River valley, recently wrote us as fol- lows:
 Times are very lively here now. The Maryville irrigating canal is still being pushed towards completion. It is eighteen feet wide on the top and ten feet on the bottom, and when done will hold 10000 inches of water. A store and hotel are kept here; also blacksmith, carpenter and pain t shops.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

AN Oregon preacher recently gave notice at the conclusion of his services as follows: "I hope all the con- gregation will be here Sunday by 10 o'clock, for precisely at that hour we will pass to the creek, where I shall baptize four adults and six adult crosses"
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

OMAHA, August 5.-The break on the mountain Division of the Union Pacific Railroad has been repaired. The break was caused by terrific storm of rain, sleet and hail. The hail was fearful, falling to the depth of two feet.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

SALT LAKE, July 31.-A severe earthquake shock was felt at Beaver tonight. The pulsation continued about ten seconds, passing from west to east. Many houses were severely shaken, but no great damage is as yet reported.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

Gov. SAFFoRD left Wickenburg for Ehrenberg last Monday. He hopes to reach Tucson by next Friday even- ing, and will pass through Yuma on his homeward journey.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

THE Washington Republican says in case Vice President Wilson shall be unable to preside over the Senate at the next session of Congress, that Senator Carpenter of Wisconsin will perform the duties.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

Col. EDDY, U. s. A., Department Quartermaster, is making arrange ments in San Francisco to charter a schooner inswhich to bring telegraph poles to San Diego for the line hence to Burke's Station, which is 145 miles distant San Diego Union, Aug. :.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

A WASHINGTON special, of August ', to the San Diego Union, says the President has nominated commlssary sergeant William Allen, of Camp Apache, to be 8 second lieutenant.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

WASHINGTON, August 2.-Dr. H.. Bendell, late Superintendent of Ind ian Affairs in Arizona, has been ten dered the appointment of Consul to Elsinore.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

0UR STOCK Having been selected with Ogreat care by one of the firm, and with special reference to this market, we are confident that we can sell our goods as
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER

than any other House in the Territory We are therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wants of the com munity our stock is unsurpassed.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

For these reasons we respectfully solicit share of the public patronage, feeling assured that our goods and prices cannot fail to give entire satisfaction.
 FULLY, 0CHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
BORN.

At Tres Alamos. Arizona, August g, 1873, to the wife of John Montgomery, a daughter.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

SAN FRANCISCO, August 9.-Green- backs S61@S7.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

Also Proprietors of the PIONEER FIGURING MILLS, SANFORD, PIMA COUNTY, A. T. We Manufacture the fines, and best quality of Four in the Territory, which we will supply to the trade and citizens at LOWEST CASH PRICE in 100 tb. and 50 1b. sacks Quality guaranteed. Llo- eral allowance to the trade. Orders solicited for FLOUR, CORNMEAL,
 PINOLA sEMlT1LiA,
 GRAHAM FLOUR
 AND BRAN. ", LxvHAED l CO., az
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

eign territory, and it were drowned by the clamor of the borderers and annexation carried, then "the border CTS must be immense on "the clam or" and the great bulk of the na-
 tion's people of little account. We have some knowledge of "the border ers," but will not pretend to say how their vote on this subject would be given, if opportunity permitted such test of their views. Our vote would
 be against any acquisition of Mexico for at least "one or two decades. 7" Mexico might be benefited by our acquisition, but we doubt if our na- tion would be. Some clamor for So- nora--not only "the borderers but men in all parts of our common coun- try; others would take Chihuahua and others still other States, and The Chicago Times would gobble the whole of Mexico - and The Times
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
Trust Sale.

DY virtue Of a deed Of Trust executed to me
ID on the 25th day OF May, 1872, by Dan o.
March AID wife Emeline, registered In The Reg
Isters Office of Madison County, Tenn, on the
25til day Of August, 1873, In Book OF Mortgages
No. l, pages 56j, and :. /, Horace W. Tom
lin, as Trustee, named n said deed, viii ex-
pose TO public sale, 70 the highest bidder, fol
Jackson, Tenn, on
SATURDAY, 6thDAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1873.
the following described tract OF land, lyine
and being i n Madison County, Tennessee, con
tanning One Hundred and Eighty nine acres,
more or less and bounded as follow s:
I beginning on The Northwest corner Of lot
No ia the plat Of Tom GiII's farm; runs
thence west passing j. u. Inmau's southwest
corner at 81 x poles, In all 264 20 a stake with
hickory pointers; thence south IS2 poles TO 8
stake and white oak pom ter; thence east with q
road 264 poles % q stake on SAID road; thence
north Isl poles TO the beginning, including I'm
3. F Tally, and which has been surveyed on
70 hiEa, leaving 1SS scres to be sold.
Also the following described city lot in the
city OF Jackson, Tenn, being lot No 20 on the
original plan Of said city, containing about
Iole-fourfh OF an acre, be the same more or less
auu knOWna the late TllInlly residence or JAS.
The right OF redemption IS waived and the
proceeds OF said sale, after paving the cost OF
executing the trust, viii be applied nrst 70 the
satisfact ION of the debt due the estate Of Thos.
eiIl.- deed second y the satisfaction o.
ance, If any, to said Dan o. March, according
to the terms OF said deed.
The title to said property is good, but / onl !
warrant the same as trustee and no further.
HORACE W. TOMLIN,
!. August Is, 1s7S-3w. ITEustees &C.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
NELLY 81 PYBAS,
PERSONALS.

Mr. John e. Randle. of the firm Of Randle
4 Heath, Memphis. was in the City on Tues
day. some Of the finest and most substantial
iron fronts in the City were manufactured by
this irn. Their works, the Chiekassw Foun-
dry, are equal in every respect to any west OF
the AlleganIes.
Col. j. s. Williams, author of HOld Times
in West Tennessee speaks of settling per-
manentiy in Jackson. such men should be
cordially welcomed and sustained. Col. VIII
lianls IS q layyyerof fine ability.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

ATTENTION PATRONS Remember that
the Fail Session Of the Memphis Conference
Female Institute opens on the FIRST DAY
Of SEPTEMBER. Il Is important that you
commence with the Session, so that the pu.
pills may be Immediately classified and en-
ter upon their studies. Our prospects are
more hattering than usual.
CHARGES pr, arssrc,r on, TWENTY yy-ypL-g
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
PRESBYTERIAN
Female College.

UNHE above Institution win commence fts
next scholastic year on the Attn Mon
day An August. being the 18th OF the
month.
fAll our former Teachers win be engaged
with us as usual, and viii be pleased to
meet their pupils promptly at the opening.
Any person wishing Information con-
corning books, board and tuition, will re-
eeiVea catalogue by addressing the Presl-
dent, ]. Z. BRIGHT,
July 12-Sm. Jackson, Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
DR.. January S Cancer

FINIiE Celebrity of IN, January InfrInzFy, es-
Il tablished In MurfreesbOrO, Tenn, in lSf3,
associated the above name with the treatment
OF Cancer until thy beca .ne Synonymous,
both passed away with the war. But great dis
coveries, like truths, live forever. Dr. J. o.
January, fnheriting his fathers talents, and
improving on his experience, has aahieved q
success IN advance OF their former history,
owing 10 bis increased patronage he has per-
manently located Ia 81. Louis; the numerous
Letters he Is receiving, and large arrival OF pa
tients, justify his move to this central point
We Won2d advise all afflicted with Cancer,
Serofula, kistuia. Piles, ETC., 10 spply TO him
AS he possesses perfect control OF those dis
cases. without pain or the knife. Address
JANUARY a MADISON,
No, Tl5 Chestnut street.
juns2s-ly ST. LOUIS, NO.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

MADISON LODGE, No. 16.-John T. Bolts
Y. G.: MS. Nicely, ". g.; Jno, II. stark
Secretary; David Hampton, Treasurer; heY
j. A. Heard, Chaplain. Meets every Thurs
daV night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
EstraH. Madison Countv.

TAKEN up BY J. B. Long. 7th District, miles
West of jackson, on the Brownsville road
one Horse Mule, dark bay color, Is hands high,
u or rs years old, roach name and tail, marks
brands percelyabie. Appraised at $50.
aug2s-3t w. NJ. TIDWELL, Ranger,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
srasonic nIeetlngs OF jackson.

~ jackson aCosfsfANDRY, No. 13--John
Chester. Eminent Commanders; >; Y.
Smith, Recorder. Meets on the % mon
day night OF each month. e..
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

STARK ENcAAaPSKNT, No. 10.-Richard
'Redman, C. p; J. T. Bolts, Fl. p; John 7.
Meets every 2d and 9Th Tuesday night OF
.aock month