davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The Carlo Brothers remain in their acrobatc feats the
worre Sisters and Adah Richmond still continue in
their pleasing vocal selections and Courtrght gives
mis- eccentric speciates Professor Davis and his edu-
Gated dogs and the celebrated African dwarf Tourny
are among The new arrivals
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CuIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, Oct lS--7.30 L. u.
Dgoh1hilfI;ss
WAN DEpARrstrvr


OFFICE CmEF SIGNAL 0FFcER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, 80 l. H
Probabilities.
For the upper lakes, the Upper Mississippi the
Lower Missouri and the Ohio valleys and Tennessee,
high rising barometer, northwest to southwest
winds cool partly cloudy and clearing weather, fol
lowed by falling barometer, southeast winds and
warmer partly cloudy weather in the three first dis
trcts
For the Gulf and South Atlantic States rising
barometer northwest to northeast winds cooler
partly cloudy weather and possibly occasional rain
the coast followed by clearing weather and frosts
in the interior.
For the lower lakes and the Middle States, rising
barometer northwest to northerly Winds falling tenn
perature, cloudy weather and occasional rain near the
Middle Atlantic coast followed by clearing cold weather
and lrosts.
For New England rising barometer, northwest winds
cooler cloudy weather and rain
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
THE DIRECT CABLE.

THE FARADAY TO GO TO REPAIR THE INJURY
DONE.
LONDON, Oct. Is, 1875
The steamship Faraday intends sailing to-day or to-
to repair the injury to the Direct United States
Cable 1t is expected that the repairs will be completed
about the 10th OF November
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Tho French comedy season at tho Lyccuu. Theatre
will begin on the 27th inst
An interesting feature Of Mr.. pattison's musical leo
turc this evening will be the introduction Of tho piano
used by Handel in the last years OF his life This in
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
ANOTHER HEAVY FAILURE.

LONDON October 1916 A. NJ
The London papers this morning the failure
of Messrs j. & w. Dudgeon, engineers. The firm
were engaged at No. 10 London street, Fenchurch
street. at the Sun Engine Works, Miwal, and at the
iron shipyard Cubttown Their liabilities are esti-
mated at $500 000
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

THE SCRAPS ARRIVED AT PIRAEUs
PrRAEUs, Oct. 49, 1875.
Her Britannia Majesty's steamer Seraps which is
to convey the Prince of Wales to India has arrived
here.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
THE HELPING HAND.

The third anniversary of the Helping Hand Mission
will be celebrated to-day at No. 316 Water street near
Roosevelt The services will begin at three p NJ and
seven r. NJ report of the work of the mission will
be read by the Rev George j. Mingins and addresses
will be delivered by A. 5. Hatch, Jerry McCauley and
otha
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
A NEGRO LYNCHED.

ATLANTA, Ca, oct is, 1875
Clarke Edmundson, the negro who was charged with
crminaly outraging white woman in Fayotte county.
was taken out Of jail early Sunday morning by sorne
200 or 300 people and hanged the gaiFwsf (at bs
brother was hanged on week before.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.

Tony PASTORS elegant little theatre is crowded nightly
with well pleased audiences The latest stars are
Blanche Selwyn, Miss Molle wilson, Henger, ia song
and dance, and Mr. Charles Worley. Manees are given
every Tuesday and Friday At the Metropolitan.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Bothnia will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close the Post ONCE at
six O'Clock A. NJ
THE New YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe-wil be
ready at half past five O'Clock in the morning
Single copies in wrappers for mailing. six cents
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY

The following record wilF show tine changes in the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours compari-
son with the corresponding date Of last year. as indi
Gated BY the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
THE ''HUGUENors" AT THE ACADEMY.


With courage which showed how great is his
confidence in his company and the public
Manager NeuendorT opened the season Of
German opera with "The Huguenotsn This
confidence far from being misplaced for
the public responded with energy and enthusiasm,
which the artists did their utmost to excel. The
Academy OF Music crowded last night standing
room being hard to obtain in the lower
part OF the house. Tho audience was bril-
liant II was largely composed Of Germans
who were eager to welcome their great tenor again and
II is rarely that has the privilege fhearng so much
German in an evening rs spoken last night.
In the oldfashioned times Of the theatre il was
the custom of managers to present 'The School for
Scandal or ''rhe Rivals'' on opening night, in
order to display, by one grand stroke the
full resources of their companies. This was
probably the purpose of Mr. Neuendorf who
introduced nearly dozen new singers in The Hugue
nots. " He thus challenged criticism boldly no doubt
IN the belief that # the company succeeded in that grand
and difficult work it could not easily fail in
any other He ought not to be dissatisfied with the
result OF his experiment Quite favorable impression
was made, although something must be allowed the
influence of nationality and the natural desire Of the
audience to encourage artists who strangers and
who yet may become tavores of public
Wachel is famous as Raoul and last night did his
best to sustain his reputation. His voice clear and
resonant as ever and his of 1t undiminished
in energy and daring
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
ENGLAND.
THE CASE OF THE COLLIE BROTHERS BROUGHT

UP.
LONDON, Oct. IS, 1875
The case OF Messrs. Alexander and William Collie,
who were charged with obtaining money under false
pretences, came up again to-day in Guildhan William
Collie appeared The prosecution stated that they
unwilling to proceed in tho absence Of Alexander
Collie who absconded but they trusted that they
would soon have both Of the defendants arraigned
The case was thereupon adjourned till the 18th of
December.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
THE DIFFICULTY WITH cHINA-NEGoTIATIoNs
PROGRESSING SATISFACTORILY.

LONDON Oct. Is, 1879.
special despatch to the Times from Shanghai,
says
Negotiations between Mr. Wade, the British Minister,
and the Chinese government progressing satisac
torly The Pein9 Gazette publishes edct referring
to the murder of Mr. Margary, declaring the rights Of
foreigners to travel in the interior, and requiring
Chinese officials TO take cognizance of treaties Messrs
Grosvenor and Baker will proceed to Yunnare overland
Mr.. Wade has arrived at Shanghai
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
THE ERIE RAILwAY-REPoRT OF THE COUNSEL
FOR THE ENGLISH BoNDHoLDERs-DEPR
SION IN THE PRICE OF ERIE SHARES

SION IN THE PRICE OF ERIE SHARES
LONDON, Oct 49, 1875
Mr.. John Morris, counsel for the English bond and
stock holders in the Erie Railway, who accompanied
Sir Edward Watkn to America, has presented his re-
port in regard TO the road 1t has served to depress
the price Of Erie Railway shares, it indicates the
necessity Of heavy sacrifices by the holders of
Erie securities. Mr.. Morris paraphrases most OF tho
important recommendations and suggestions contained
in the report of Sir Edward Watkin but adds some
information about the difficulties which would attend
a foreclosure and about the amount of fixed charges
which exceed the net earnings by 81 600 000 and the
necessity of subordinang the bondholders claims to
such charges and the floating debt
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

REPORTED SUPPLY OF AMMUNITION TO THE
CHINESE FROM LONDON.
LONDON, Oct Is, 1875
1t is reported that sixty tons of small arm ammuni-
ton for tho Chinese has been shipped from London as
merchandise and landed at Shanghai The British gov
ernment s investigating the matter,
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

there already. In either procure LKNN
SULPHUR SOAP If you would increase the luxury of the BATH
render your skin white and healthy and reckes
nj hurn-
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
A RANNERY BURNED.
KINGSTON. oct. Is. 1873.

hINUsfON, Uct. Is, 1915.
large tannery belonging 70 Aonzo Patchen, al
Boiceyie, was destroyed BY Gre sn FRIDAY night Tho
Bss IS ABOUT $4,000: only partially insured
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

AN ENTERTAINMENT THAT IS SAVING MILL.
ions from premature death-GRApUArED CHEsT Luna
PRoTEcroRs sold by underwear dealers and druggists BI
mail 81 50.
IsIDoRE A. SINGER, Manufacturer Col Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

A-PATENT WIRE SIGNS POLITICAL OPEN
work Banners and Transparencies Engraved Metal Signs
UPHAM 4 CO., $50 and 252 Canal street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

DYEING AND CLEANSING AT THE NEW YORK
DYEING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, STATEN
ISLAND 9S Duane street. 752 Broadway $40 Sixth
and i66 and l6S Piercpont street, Brooklyn Established
bvnars
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

AS A PURIFIER USE HYATTs LIFE BALsAM
The old and reliable family medicine. Use the A. b. Sold
every where. Depot, 246 Grand street. New York.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

A-FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT OR
extraordinary quality go direct the manuacturers ES.
PENCHEID lis Nassau street
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

A-RUPTURE CURED BY DIR. MARSH (PRINCI-
pal late Marsh Coz, at his old Office No vesey street.
Astor House, No uptown branch.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

A-SILK ELASTIC ABDOMINAL BELTS STOCK,
INGs ANKLErs and KNRE CAPS at MARSH'S Truss Office
No Vesey street, Astor House. No uptown branch
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ON PEARL
strect-Beware of signing permission for any ELEvArEl
RAILWAY.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

A-HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN
corner Fulton and Boerum street.
Open from A. NJ. 30 Il. NJ
On Sunday from 8 T.. M.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

A REGULAR SO HAT, 81 90; SILK HATS, $3 so
sold else where So S. New Church st. up stairs
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

NAPOLEON SAID ssNOTHING is IMPOSSIBLEA =
The ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 6S3 broadway, perna
nenry cures rupture considered impossible As the
Dutclman said IAN tings is impossible init Cod
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

Average temperature ycstcrday .........,..... blA
vcar -'.'''''o s ~ k7a
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
EXTRA DRY CABINET,

EXTRA DRY CABINET
Of
MOET A CHANDON
THE BEST DRY CHAMPAGNE.
80 - -s ANTHONY oECHS.
Sole agent for the United states
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

A-FURyTURE BARGAINS SEE kelly CO .
advertisement
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

"THE CRY IS. STILL THEY CoMEn-THERE Is
an enthusiastic demand for the Knox HAT Its beauty "a
NJ 2i2 Broadway No 533 Broadway and In the fth Avc
nue oe are points attraction alike irresistible TO resh
dents ana strangers. Buy your hats of KNOX.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

THE SCORES OF GRAY HEADS REJuvENATEn
Nv Dr oiBRIEN's RKsToRER ANKmcA No. z attest la
pre-ominent excellence.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

TIE PERUVIAN SYRUP "a PROTOXlDE o.
ironl 4 a "fountain ii health to the dyspcpuc
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-06
The Overland Monthly.

This magazine for March is before us. With it comes the usual ready printed edi- torial notice "for the convenence' of country editors. Attached thereto, is this very decided paragraph;
 Our exchange list is very large, and under the circumstances we require a monthly notice of the "Overland" from every paper. You will, therefore, oblie e us by sending your paper containing said notice, so that we may not do you an in- justice by cutting you off our list.
 This is very kind m The Overland, and we shall not take it as any very "unkind' cut if they proceed 10 omit THE CITIZEN from its list of exchanges. There is hardly any limit to the ''cheek" of city publishers of every grade of periodical, and the average country journal helps c1l- tivate that same cheek. The sooner the country papers stop this course, the soon- CT will they become respected by the city bummers, and now and then get pay for such advertising. Instead of printing the monthly, gushing notices of The Over land, prepared by it's editor, we have once
 in two months given the magazine as favorable mention as its merits would bear; and did this more to aid Pacific Coast magazine than for copy of It. In doing this we have paid several prices for it each year; and ii will be no answer to say that our notices brought it little patronage, for our space is worth certain price-if not to The Overland for other purposes. Single copies of The Over land per year are S4 and it is worth S3.- 75 to publish their notice of the March number in THE CITIZEN. What little of The Overland we need, we eau buy much cheaper With cash than by printing it's own puffs or onr own moderate estimates of its worth every two months.
 We don't charge The Overland anything for this notice, but simply recommend it 10 Its consideration and also to the at tention of country editors. If The Over land should carry out its threat and slash es its knife around and cuts THE CITIZEN from its exchange list, we'll not regard it as any injustice, bnt rather as an act for our relief-as legislators entitlc certain appropriation bills.
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-06
YaVapai Matters.
From The Miner of last Saturday

From The Miner of last Saturday:
 It is, Of course, generally known in this community that scarlet fever of a malignant type has been dcvelored at Fort Whlpple, only d mile from Prescott, and that the trustees of the public school in town, on receiving notice from Dr. Lippincott, post surgeon, at once wisely ordered d discontinuancc of the school, for time, in order to prevent, if possible, the spreading of tFe disease. Two deaths from the fever have occurred at the Whip pie depot, within a week, Tn the family of MT. Reynolds, the last occurring on Tues day evening.
 Since the legislature las. removed the restriction as to distance from running stream, in the reward of S5000 for the first flowing well, we understand that it is the intention of Mayor Luke to call the council together with a view to induce some well-b borer to come and look at Prescott with a view to contending for the prize.
 Some of the property owners of the town have been consulting as to the best means of protecting the place against fire. To realize any considerable sum by subscription, to buy apparatus with, is not considered feasible, therefore what ever is done will have to be by the town authorities, assisted by lectures, fairs, lot teries, sewing circles, parties or some other entertainments that the ladies know so well how to get up.
 George Jackson, of Walnut Grove, who has large ranch there, called to SC us on Saturday, and informs us that he has put up some 5000 pounds ot bacon this sea- son which he has contracted at 30 cents.
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-06
Veto Power ina Utah and Arizona.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. g, lS75.-The bill re- gently reported from the committee on the revision of the laws, to correct errors and supply omissions in the work of the cOdi- fierS, was brought before the House for action to-day. Judge Poland, who reported and had charge of the bill, stated that most of the errors were merely verbal, or print CTS errors, and he considered it unneceS- Sary to call the attention of the House to more than two matters affected by it's provisions. The first of these was mis- take of the codifierS Tn failing to notice the old laws, giving to the Governors of Utah and Arizona an absolute veto upon the acts of the Legislatures of their re- spective Territories. In the revision, all the Territories had been placed upon the same footing in regard to the approval of bills; and therefore, according to the revised statutes now in force, bills can be passed by two thirds majority Of the Legislature of any Territory over the Governors veto. The committee proposed to make the law precisely as it was, and, without debate or opposition, this was agreed to. It may be remembered that Senator Sargent introduced a bill last month to effect this purpose in regard to Utah; the idea of the | bill and of the old law being, of course, that 1.-two thirds" restriction on Mor-
 mon Legislature would be practically of
 no avail when polygamous interests were at stake.)-[Cor. $. F. Bulletin.
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-06
The SO-caIleil PreSS-GaG Law.

The city papers howled long and wildly and dishonesty over what tn, y termed the press-gag law, and a few ignorant and apish country papers joined in the cry |; the former knew they ought to be gagged, and knew law to do it would be just, and feared the passage of one, and the latter knew little of anything on their own ac- count, and therefore acted accordingly. The judiciary committee of the Senate, composed of the most eminent Republican anC Democratic Senator's, were directed 10 report the meaning and extent of the SO called press-gag law of June IS, 1871, and on the 16th of February, they snb- mitted q report expressing the opinion that said act is rot obnoxious to any critl- csms, and that in respect 10 the crime of libel, It confrrS no powers either to bring the person charged with libel into the District of Columbia or to send him out of it. The report is signed by Edn,unds, Conkllng, Frclinghuysen, Wright, Thur man and Stevenson.
 Here is another most palpable evidence of the dishonesty of the press Of the great cities, for that press knew as well as the eminent men of the Senate judiciary con- mittee, that the law was harmless one If the people at large want to find the truth about any important public meas ure, they need not look into the papers of the great cities with any expectation of finding it. Both domestic and foreign affairs are constantly misrepresented by the ''leadi 2" journals Of the great finan- cial and commercial cities.
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-06
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1875.
Yuma County Matters.

The Sentinel of last Saturday speaks pleasantly of "a beautiful hcarse, with plumes and trimmings to correspond" " which had just been manufactured by Redendo & Balz of Yuma. It says that this firm "are always getting up something for the comfort of the living and dead" Now, according to story of national note about% soldier who shuffled off his mortal coil at una, this remark about manufactured articles (blankets for example) being a comfort to Yuma's dead !, is apt enough But The Sentinel speaks so hopefully of earthly prospects down that way, that we doubt if Redondo & Balz's new comfort will induce people to Gie.
 The Sentinel gets off this very apt para graph last Saturday:
 The prospect for Arizona at the open ing of this Spring is better than it ever was before We have peace, blessed peace We hear no more of the traveller, the miner, or the farmer being cut down by the murderouS savage. Every man goes now where he pleases, unmDlested and without fear. The knowledge of this great change is spreading all over our country and across the ocean, and it is reasonable to expect that during the present year thousands will come to Ari- zona who would not dare to risk their lives under the old state of things, when the bloody Apache ruled the land.
 It also says:
 Messrs. Woodruff and Watson, connect ed with the Picacho Mill and Mining Com pany, went out last Monday to see their mine and look at their prospects. They returned Wednesday evening much pleas ed with what they saw. They say that the ore looks as though it was inexhausti in eXtent-and they are perfectly satisfied with its richness. Their tive-stamp mill will be pushed to completion as soon as the balance of the machinery now on the Newborn, arrives. This company are in earnest.
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-06
PROPOS A L S
FOR LAND TRANSFORMATIONS.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF ARIZONA,

HEADQUARTERS DEP l. UT -hitIHV-NA'
 CHIEF QUARTERMASTElsS OFFICE,
 PREsC0Tr, A. T., February l9 IS75. IGEAIED PROPOSALS, IN TRlPLl- cafe. with a copy of this advertisement attached to each, will be received at shIS Offire until noon, Monday, March 9. .S72 lat which time and place they will be 0nened in presence of bidders,) for the Transportation by land of Military sup plies in the Department or ArlZona, TOT the fiscal year commencing July l, Io'o PronOsals will be made for Routes as fol- lows: l- ..- Route No 1. Comprising the posts now existing. or which may be established in this Department during the hscal year east of the Colorado river and south Ol Lhe 34th parallel of north latitude, which are now supplied or which it may hereafter De decided to supply from Yuma Depot dl- rect The posts now established on this rou e are Camps Apache, Bowie, Grant TovpII Mcdowell and san carlos.
 Route No. 2 Comprising the posts now 1 existing. or which may be established In 1 this Department during the nscal year,
 north of the 34th parallel of north latltuoe | and east of the Colorado rlVer, Wnlcn are now supplied or which it may hereafter be i decided to supply via Ehrenberg. The
 nostS now established on the route are ! Camps La Paz, Mojave and Verde, Fort i Whipple and Whipple Depot. Proposals
 will also be received for supplying Canp 1 Mcdowell via this route. Road lravel to ! he not less than ten miles per day. ! Ridders will state the rate in United States Legal Tender notes per pound per l one hundred miles at which they VIII 1 transport the supplies. They VIII give | their names in full, their residence anu
 postoffice address; bids made by hrm ! should be signed by each member thereol: 1 Contractors may be required to transport l supplies to and from points a reasonapie | distance-nOt exceeding two hundred ana i fifty mi!es-Outside the limits Of the r5gu- 1 lar routes, and bidders are requested 70 specify Tn their proposals the rate at WHICH ;i i such transportation, should 1t be requlreu,
 will be performed; to be stated s9paTateii;S
 from rates for service within regular IliliItN | of route. Each proposal must De accoIn- III lpanied by a guarantee, signed oy oiii..- tWU le persons, whose resPoiSiIIIi: |rnnst be certified by an officer ol the OHit- IL.
 efi States civil or military service, tna1 ,1 II, }case the bid is accepted, the bidder w! VIII at
 once execute a contract with a s,. ,t Ikl5nd in one-fourth of it's amouIt TOT US us 1, 6,ithfuI execution, and be Tn readiness TOT 4 51sbe rirht to reject any or all 0lds IS re
 IA 4rred 6y the United States. Envelopes {s }SId he indorsed, " Proposals for Land E}5 }5Insnortation," and addressed to thIs i<*Se, where blank forms of proposals <{3-f1rther information may be obtained. IFHeff>~ J. c. CHANDLER,
 A,aa.or and Chief Quartermaster Depart | ma 1f of Arizona o1.aw
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-06

AMONG the army changes ordered Feb ruary 10, we find these which are of ln- terest in Arizona:
 Colonel L. c. Easton, A. Q. M,, relieved from duty at Philadelphia, and ordered to report for duty as chief quartermaster military division of the Pacific, in place of Colonel Robert Allen, A. Q. M., who is relieved; Captain Wm. B. Hughes. A. Q. M., relieved from duty in the Department of Arizona, and ordered to proceed to Charleston, S. C., for duty at that post; Capt. J. G. c. Lee, A. Q. M, relieved from duty in the Department of the South, and will report to the military divisOn of the Atlantic for assignment to duty at Boston; Captain s, F. Barstow, A. Q. M., is re- lieved from duty in the Department of the South, and ordered to duty in the Depart ment of Arizona. The latter no doubt to Yuma.