davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-03-11
polttlcal Gossip.

.ro.mbs proves as fruitful q source
Sopei.. Sea.. among Republican Senators as
o aeus asaS,nct copfederacy has. The South
NJ uv,od u,v,.aorded Toombs and his extreme
b. from from politics, and so should the Nortn
tss ssssunsction with all political ideas OF the
Nuh. oa
+hot Pinchback has been defeated, ,
VOW ', ' will 90 into anything that will
pv',is m;se to retrieve his lost laureis. Inc
Ivi Iov's;ssinpi bugaboo would he the best tnlhg
Nt asaunt the bloody shirt In.
= t. , matter of surprise how 1t Is that
p,t,er D. has escaped from the muddle OF
eruption
,,uont &c said to be more depressed than
u'" nss aver before been since he occupieo
". Is Dpr Dpresideu,ial chair. Some Of the testl-
I'O '.nr Given certainly casts a gloom OF sus-
airHI nirio,, E over the would-be lmperator'
VI more of Conkling. No more OF the
,;,J sJ t tprm. The recent explosions seem 10
a,rp '"s knocked everything higher than lne
p.0okIyn p.'o scandal did Mr.. Beecher's Lie
# Christ"
It was Diogones who went around " WIN .hn, a
,ntern looking for an honest man, ana ina. al
what the Investigating committees are
ow doing in Washington.
The St. Louis Democrat says orant
-rpds are as true as steal.
yow is the time that Bishop Gil Haven's
..,vprs are more needed for the admins
.,,ion than when he offered up prayer
s,Grant and the third term.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-11
Visitors as Prisoners of War.

From the New York Herald of Yesterday. ]
Our City Fathers yesterday appointed a
committee to consider how the city should
celebrate the hundredth anniversary OF the
nations existence, and also how "a friendly
cartel can be established between New York
and Philadelphia to further the objects OF
the International Exhibition" This mystic
rious clause looks as though the visitors to
the Centennial were to be held as prisoners
of war by the hotel keepers Of both cities
and exchanged in some " friendly way
through the Aldermanic committee as long
as their money lasts. Until we are reas-
sured on this point we shall continue to
view with alarm this startling assump-
ton Of warlike powers in time OF pro-
found peace
The Morning herald., 1876-03-11
Belknap Has Insulted Every Hon
est Wife,
lFrom the Methodist. ]

From tne MeClOulst.I
What putrid mess of vulgarity, were
Mr.. Belknap and his two wives. At the
funeral of the first wife 1t is arranged with
the accomplice that the stolen money
should thereafter be paid to the sister, who
in time becomes the second wife. Do lives
of open shame afford more vulgar exhibi-
tions of unclean human nature!
The usual blubbering and soldering Of
sickly sentimentality has begun. "flne
fellow; sorry for him-sorry for his "ife.1 -
Are you? you will say "No'' with a hard
emphasis before the nation can be healed
When men set their teeth tight and draw
down their faces to the manner OF hxeo
purpose, and begin to say Removed the
vile things out of our sight" then we shall
approach daylight.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-11
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. March 10, 1871

Gold ll41S@ll45s Phila 4 Read
Silver 100 ylO5 RR, 5las@5llz
U s. 1881 l23zs@l 1874 North Penn 81 @oiL2
5-u)s 1861 20 @ll8% "hila & Eric 2lN@2l511
"JulylSG5 ll9IW1isL|OU&A A RR ll5s@l4A
"Juiy 1867 l2l3a@l2l5s| Lehigh Val 623l4963zl
"Jn(ylS68 lGi @l23}9| Nav Stock 5Olan5(,
"lO-Ns llsA@ll9E |Catawissa r S140lSl!
Now S. llY5s0Dllss4 do prefd. As 045L
City 81, ,newlOsl ss4p lOSlA n Central r 40 @40N
UCO' sOf N Jl43l2 l4Ss44 HestOnville 3SA@3sE
Penna RR 57A@ 67ss
The Morning herald., 1876-03-11
ABOR EXCHANGE.

/ ABOR EXCHANGE.
Men desiring work may register their
names with the Janitor of the Delaware In
stitute of Mechanic Arts Southwest corner
Of Third and King streets. OPEN EVERY
EVENING.
Persons desiring work done will find
a register OF unemployed men at the above
place.
Applications by postal card, specifying
Kind of work, etc, viii receive attention.
Address THOMAS TURNER, Janitor.
Delaware Institute Of Mechanic Arts.
NOTICE. THE HERALD is FOR SALE
IN every morning from o'clock at the fol-
lowing places:
Ryans, l23 Market street.
Buffers, 40 Market Street.
Centennial News Store, tO7 Market street.
McKelveys. Ninth and Market streets.
Britt's, lO7 West Eighth street.
Chases, New Castle.
Choate's, Newark.
Price one cent,
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
The Kines South and East.

On our recent visis to Tucson we found that the people of that region had great faith in their
 mines. And we'll they may have, if we may judge from the amount of bullion coming in daily. We
 met one old acquaintance, Tom
 Roddick, an old resident of Yava- pal county, who showed us some gold bullion that he had just
 brought in from his mine the "Yellow Jacket" He had one
 chunk of gold worth S175 which
 he took from one ton and three quarters of rock. His ledge is
 five feet thick on top and it is esti-
 mated that there are 1000 tons of ore in sight on top. The shaft is 50 feet deep and at that point the ledge Is over ten feet thick. Tom
 has delivered 50 tons of the ore to
 the mill of Hank & Yank, called the "Ostrich !" mill. We saw
 many rich specimens of bullion,
 (not rock, from other mines, and all the owners seemed to be in
 good heart.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29

PETITION FOR A NEW POSTAL ROUTE.-We have received from c. A. Franklin, of Camp Goodwin, a copy of a Petition. very numer- ously signed, asking our Delegate in Congress, Hon. H. s. Stevens, to use his influence to have a Pos tai route established from Camp Goodwin, Arizona, via Camp Apache and the Rio Colorado Chiquito, to Fort Wingate, New Mexico. The document with the signatures, is too long for our columns. The route is 8 neces- cary one and we have no doubt but it will be ordered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
LOS ANGELES.

The Broken Bank of Temple &
 Workman---Assefe Enough to
 pay the Creditors.
 Los ANGELES, January 27.-The official statement of the trustees of the Temple & Workman Bank has not yet been made, but it is estimated that there is about one million dollars worth of property in the hands of the assignees, an amount which is considered am- pie at the lowest estimate to pay the creditors in full. The process however will be slow, and if for ced the result will be disastrous to all.
 Organization of New Steamship
 Line from San Francisco to Sam
 ta Monica.
 Los ANGELES, Jan. 27.-Total rainfall to-day is 17.93. Last night a meeting was held at the Pico House called informally with the idea of organizing 8 new steamship line the vessels of which will ply exclusively be. tween Santa Monica and San Francisco. 85,0O0 dollars were pledged to the enterprise, by per sons whose subscriptions are as good as cash. MT. R. J. Baldwin subscribed $75,000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
SAN FRANCISCO.
Southern TranscOntinentaI Rail. road fin the California Legisla- fzIFP.,

tares'
 SAN FRANCISCO, January 27.- The Sacramento correspondent Of the Bulletin writes that an address to the Governor and members of the Legislature is in the hands of members, and urges arguments in favor of a competing Southern transcontinental railroad. This address goes at length into the question of the advantages to be derived from a competing road below the snow belt, ard asks for the support of the Legislature or in terms if not in words, to Tom Scott's road. The address is sign. ed by the leading citizens of San- ia Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles and San Diego counties. It Is probable that ere the close of the session & concurrent resolution will be introduced, embodying the sentiments of the address for the consideration Of the LegisIa. ture.
 Snow Blockade on the Union and
 Central Pacific Railroads.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Pas. sengers who have been blockaded on the Pacific railroad are now arriving here slowly. They re- port having had rough trip. One party were blockaded twice, first on the Union Pacific line, and then on the Central Pacific.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
SAN DIEGO.
Mails Delayed and Injured by
 StormBss-


 StormBs-
 SAN DIEGO, January 27.-We have had no mail matter from the north since Monday morning-not even an Anaheim paper. There is as yet no communication be. tween Los Angeles and Anaheim. The Onion of this morning says {: i've think that the government should make an arrangement to send the mails by steamer AS we'll as overland stage, during the winter months. This is the sec- ond time within the last two months that the mails have been stopped for three or four days to- gether and several times the mail matter has come through so thor oughly soaked with water as to be unreadable. Not only does this mail interruption seriously trou- ble the people of San Diego, but it affects the citizens of Arizona Territory as we'll"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29

Theo. F. White, United States deputy surveyor, finished his sur vey of the Camp Lowell military reservation, on January 8, and is now engaged in surveying the Pima and Maricopa Indian reser- vation, and adjacent public lands After finishing this work, MT White has contract with the municipal horities of Yuma to survey their tOwn.-Cittzen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
Proposals for Fresh Beef and Mutton
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF ARIZONA, OFFICE CHIEF COMMIsSARY OF
 SUBSISTENCE,

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF ARIZONA,
 OFFICE CHIEF COMMISSARY OF
 SUBSISTENCE,
 PREsCOTF, ARIZONA, Dec. 15, 1875. CEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, .O with copy of this advertisement at taehed to each, will be received at this of,ee until I2 o'clock M., Thursday, Feb ruary 3, 1876, for furnishing Fresh Beef and Mutton on the block to the troops, citizen employees, and Indian allies at each of the following posts, and at any others that may hereafter be established in the Department of Arizona, viE.:
 Camp Apache. Camp Moj.ve,
 [" Bowie, Verde,
 Grant. Fort Whipple,
 Lowell, " Yuma,
 McDowell, Yuma Depot, during the year. commencing July l, 1876, end ending June 30, 1877.
 The supply will probably require about 1900 Reeves and 2000 Wethers.
 Bids will also be received at the same time and place to furnish the officers and their families with choice cuts of Beef, Veal, and Mutton for the period above mentioned.
 Proposals will also be received at the same time and place for supplying the posts with Beef and Mutton on the hOOf. Separate proposals for furnishing Fresh Beef and Mutton on the block, or on the hoof, will be received for each post, or one proposal may include all the posts. The right IS reserved of accepting or rejecting any bid as may be deemed best for the interest of the United States. Further information as to conditions forms of proposals, copies of instructions to bidders, advertisements, quality of meat, payments, &c, can be obtained by application to this office. Bidders are iu- vited to be present at the opening of the bids.
 Envelopes should be endorsed, "Propo- sals for Beef and Mutton"
 JOHN D. WILKINS,
 It. Col. Sth Inf, A. c. c. 5. iaS-4
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
Furnished Rooms To-Let

WE HAVE NICE, QUIET, GEN FEEL FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET TO GENTLEMEN.
 These rooms are adjoining the YUMA EXCHANGE, corner of Main street ana JOnee' Avenue. Call at the Yuma EX> change. REDONDO & BAL1.
 Yuma, Oct. 9th, 1875. q.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29

HON. JOHN WAssoN, of the o. tizen, has gone on a trip to the "Globe" mining district, to inter- view things over there. He will then take a look at the mines south of Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
MARKETS

Chickens (yellow -legged) 75c. .--- (black. legged) soc.
 Turtle and other Fish. As you csn catch them
 Geese, Ducks, Quail. Rabbits and other game. At private rates.
 Other articles in proportion, except ex- treme luxuries, which are plenty and cheap and to be obtained at various prices, ac- cOrding to quality and style.
 Chile Colorado Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
BY TELEGRAPH.

Special to Me '| '|.SenIsmez. "
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29

The Broken Bank of Temple & WOrkman-.-Assefs Enough to pay the Creditors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
Marine and Commercial
ARRIVED:

At Yuma, Jan. 22d-C s N Co.'S steamer Colorado, Capt. Poole, towing barge No. 8 with frieght per Nes06e7n.
 At Yuma, Jan. 23d-C s N Co.'S steamer Cocopoh, Capt. Johnson, with passengers per Nese6ern.
 At Yuma, Jan. 24th-C s N Co.'S steamer GiJo, Capt. Mellon, tow ing Barge No. 4 with freight per NeU6ern.
 SAILED:
 From Yuma, Jan. 26th-C s N
 Co.'S steamer GiJa, Capt. Mellon, and steamer Colorado, Capt. Poole,
 with passengers and freight for up river ports.
 From Yuma, Jan. 27th-C s N
 Co.'S steamer Cocopah, Capt John.
 son, with passengers and freight
 for up river ports. The Colorado and Cocopah lowed barges 3 and 4 heavily laden with freight. INTERIOR STATEMENTS James M. Barney has shipped during the week up the river 40, 900 IDS. merchandise down the riv' CT, 5000 lbs. merchandise; to the interior, by trains of Quinlin and
 Meyers and Bowley, 10000 tbs. o1 Government and citizen freight Received from the interior and forwarded to San Francisco, TO- 900 lbs. ofore. From Castle Dome, and forwarded to San Francisco, % tons of ore.
 In our last issue we accidental. fly omitted to mention that dur. ing last week James M. Barney
 received by Goldberg's train, from
 Florence, 10000 fbs. of Silver King ore, for re-shipment to San Fran. cisco.
 David Neahr has shipped dur ing the week by Goldberg's train, J. H, Hovey in charge, for Tucson,
 43 900 fbs. merchandise. Murphy and Dennis train, MT. Brady in charge, for Phoenix, 18,00O fbs'
 A. Appel's train, for Tucson 23,' |0O0 lbs. Up the river Il ,5O0 fbs, down fho river 3. 400 FoS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-01-29
COUNTY TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT.

REPORT of all received and dburd during the o
 1S75 by A. J. FINIAY Treasurer of Yuma County A. T.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-28
Notice to LIEN Holders.
Girsrd Hupper,s Plaintiff. ". Boise Mining Co
pany. Defendant.

Girard Hupperts. Plaintiff. ". Boise Mining Com.
pany. Defendant
IL PERSONS HOLDING OR CLAIMING
"A liens or cncumbrances under the provisions OF
IAN Act for serving liens 10 fncchsnt and Others,
approved January Ii, 1915. upon tue folowsng.de.
scribed quartz lodges and improvements thereon
aud appurfenances thereto viz: That certain quartz
lednc known N the iowa Ledge being fourteen hun.
lr.d feet in length said ledge being situated upon
Gold Hill mountain. In Granite Creek District. In
the County Of Boise aud Territory of Idaho. cc'a'
mcncing ut u certain stake in tho West ere ditch
directly below Eissler Co.'S tunnel on the Gold
Hill ledge and running In souihwcsserly direction
from said stake thousand feet aud ncrth.easter.
ly from said STAKE four hundred feet Also six hum
drc and twenty ve feet in the rst extension o. the
Gold Hill LEDGE al.o. fifteen hundred feet In the
Etssier Cos ledge; Also feen hundred feet in the
Kossuth ledge also, fifteen hundred feet In the Lady
Dsl,nar ledge also fifteen hundred feet IN the ~.
sing star ledge; also, fifteen hundred feet In the
first Northeast Extension Of the Iowa LEDGE al Of
said last mentioned ledgss lying and being contigu.
ous t. and consolidated with the Iowa ledge afore.
said, Also that certain wster ditch known - tho Max
mil Of said ..Boise Mining Company" hereinafter
described; als that certain Quartx mill cree ed di.
rectiy below said qnattx leges above described and
Cd the machinery belonging thereto q every kind
..ioise Mining CompAnys' quarts mill. togsther
with suiflcent space around said quarts lodges and
mill Tor the convenient working. use and occupation
thereof; also. al sunncls running % .aid quarts
ledRes or either Of thc alsos oil the tools css1,
roads srsmways ore on the dump, timbcrs and cord.
wood pilsd up around ssid mill and ledges " said
Boise Mining .Company:l also. the blacksmith shop
snd q other ano spposp,ncas ,s "a "a
nurr1e iedeec re hereby nolined - bo and appear
Is tho District Ccuft Second Judicial DiAtrict "a Ida
70 Territory. u Idaho Cits, o. the eth day q Aa,
iIs.: : ~ d sssy sss : ssssd y =
Watskd - iAvus q those - eshieited:
JoNla ~. 1eQyN,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-28

CHARLES Brown. Of Georgetown,
Ky. was made ready for burial, the
supposition being that he was dead
but he revived, and his wife was about
to send the coffin back to the under
taker. Mr.. Brown said: "No, we'll
keep it, for / 'spose really will die
some day. and it'll come handy then,
if ! don't ontgrow it,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-28

The new Secretary of War, Taft,
after graduating at Yale in 1888, was
for time at the head of select acad-
amy at Ellington, where boys were
fitted for college, and from 1885 to
1887 was tutor in Yale college at the
same time that he was pursuing his
law studies. Soon after he estab-
lished himself in law Office in Cincin-
natl, where he has since remained.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-28

In the geological gallery of DR.. Gun.
ningham, Carthage. No.. may be seen
the greatest American wonder extant
Ia snake twenty-sevcn feet eight
inches in length and seventeen inches
in circumference, resembling in many
particulars the Tiger Python Of Afri-
ca, coiled in tremendous folds, with
head erect, mouth open, and mammoth
forkcd tongue protruding as if about
to gulp down at one spring everything
in reach. This snake, which DR.. Cum
ningham has named the Lead Python
of the Southwest, is, without doubt,
the largest American reptile ever cap.
turcd. The history Of its capture is
about as follows: Two miners in
Hickory county were returning home
from prospect in the woods in the
latter part Of July, accompanied by a
large dog. While passing thicket
on the banks Of astrealn. they were
attracted by Kissing or gushing
noise, followed BY loud yell from tile
dog and . crash among the bushes,
On approaching the spot, they bcheld
the terrible monstcr in the oct soi
swallowing the dog: They fed but
soon returned md succeeded II c3p.
turing the reptile while gorged | ghh
weight of - snoke wben dtst "a
w. shout 3lo posni 4 81 q s 3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-28

BoxISc THE EARs.-It is known that
the passage Of the ear is closed by a
thin membrane, especially adapted to
be used by every impulse of the air,
and with nothing but the air to sup
port it internally. What, then. can
be more likely to injurc this membrane
than sudden and forciblc impression
Of the air in front of it! lfany one de-
signed to break or overstretch the
membrane, a more efficient means
could scarcely be devised than to
bring the hand suddenly and forcibly
down upon the passage Of the car,
thus driving the air violently before
it, with no possibility of its ESCAPE
but by the membrane giving way
Medical authorities assert that many
children are in this way made deaf by
boxing on the ear.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-28

A story is told Of . Gloucestershire
peasants remarkable curse. He had
been wrestling for long time with 9
very tough piece Of oak, which he was
endeavoring to split, and at last. una
BILE to make any impression upon it
burst out. Dom th' pigs that didn't
eat thee when thou vast an acorn"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-28

young lady graduate of West
ern medical college, when asked by
her father what he should get her for
a birthday prcsant. caused that gen.
tleman to turn pale by exclaiming
20 my darling pa! if you would only
go to the hospital and buy me the
head and arm Of a man, ! should DC
the happiest girl in the world. | coald
dissect them ON the kitchen table, you
see"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-28

A HUNDRED years ago four newspa-
pers were published in New York, the
Royal Gazetteer, organ of the British
authorities. the Mercury, the Constitr.
tinnal Gazette, and the New York
Journal, the organ of the Sons Of
Liberty, published by John Holt, who
at one time was compelled to take
groceries and other goods in exchange
for his paper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-28

We learn our virtues from the bo-
som of friends who love us; our faults
from the enemy who hates us. We
cannot easily discover our real foe
from a friend. He is a mirror, ON
which the warmth of our breath i'm
pedes the clearness of the reflection.
Richter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-28
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Jules Dulioux, Deceased.

In the Probate Court Of Boise County, l. +.
ct APPEARING TO THE COURT BY THE PETI
] ton presented and nled by John Drodbeck. the
executor OF the las, will and testament OF Jules Du
lioGx deceased. praying for orler TO sell real
tate that II In necessary and for the best interests o
tho estate sell the whole OF tho real pay
tho debts outstanding against tho deceased bc-
quests named in tho viii o deceased. aud the debts.
expenses and charges Of tho administration; II Il
therefore
Ordered by the Court. that all persons interested
In the said estate APP before sad Probate Couri
Monday. the third day of April A. d. ls'd. as ten
O'Clock A. u. Of said day. NJ the courtroon of said
Probzsr Court Idaho City. Ia said county To .hox
canse why order should net he granted 20 thu
said executor TO sell the whole OF the real
tho dcc~Ased: and that copy of ;his order be- pub
iishcd at least fur successive weeks in tho lpAHo
woni.p. newspaper printed and publishcd In said
city aud county. II u. MOORE.
Probate Judge
Idaho City. Feb. -. A. ID. is.6. mar3:sw
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-28


SoxE Coop PROVERBS. Borrowed
clothes never ct.
Better go around than fall in tie
ditch.
Better 60 alone than in bad compa-
my.
Be slow to promise, but quick to
perform.
Better go to bed supperless than
get up in debt.
Cut your coat according to the
cloth.
Catch the hare before you sell his
skin.
Charity begins at home, but does
not end there.
Do not rip open old sores.
Doing nothing is doing i'll.
Diligence commands success.
Debt is the worst kind Of poverty.
Dependence is q poor trade to fol.
low
Deeds are fruits, words are but
leaves.
Do unto others as you would hare
them do to you.
Every couple is not pair.
Everything is good in its season.
Everybody's business is nobody's
business
False friends are worse than open
enemies.
Fortune knocks once At least At cv.
Iery mans door.
Fire and water are good servants,
but bad masters.
/ Great barkers are not biters.
ereatIgain and little pain make y
|nsn weary. -
Givs Z rogue ! 41brs :! snou sn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-28

A rRANscENDENr faith, q cheerful
trust, turns the darkness of q night in
to . fire, and the cloud BY day into
perpetual glory. They who thus
march on, are refreshed even in the
wilderness, and hear streams trickling
among the rocks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-28
They say Mrs. Bslknap has $l25,
600 salted down.

A FRENcHMAx who has lived in Amer
ica for several years says: "When
they build . railroad, the first thing
they do is to break ground. This il
done with great ceremony. Then they
break the stockholders. This is done
without ceremony.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-28

THERE are l62 driving parks in the
United States. The value Of the pro-
perty held BY these associations is es-
timated at $1,000, 900; and that Of the
horses entered in single year $l5,-
100000.