davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-10-16
At Camp Verde, \. T.,


 At Camp Verde, \. IT., With Finy (J0) tons of HAY, or CORN FODDER,
 1.-two thousand t20OOl pounds to the ton. Bids will be received for any part of the above nmount.
 The Hay or Corn Fodder must be we'll cured, and entirely free from sand and dirt. Tho former Co be Of the bcsi quality of native grass. lt will be subject to inspection and weight and must be delivered and stacked in such part of Camp Verde, A. T., as the A. C. \. at that post may direct The stacks must be carefully built and properly raked of, so as to protect them from the weather and so arranged as to prevent the Hay or Corn FOd- der rom coming in contact with the ground and afording free circulation Of air underneath.
 The parties to whom contracts may bc awarded will be required, within forty-eight 4Sl hours alter the acceptance of the bids, to give bonds equal Co fifty (5Ol per cent. of the amount of the contract for the faithful performance of the same. Each proposal must be accompanied with statement, signed by tho persons offered by the bidder as his securities, stating their willingness Co enter into bonds in the contract should be awarded to said bidder In case of firms making bids, ca~h individual name must be written out Prices must be written as well as expressed in figures. The Oath of Allegiance to the United States Government must accompany each prOOsal. The delivery of the Hay or Corn Fodder 10 commence immediately after the approval Of the contract by the Sub-Dstrict Department and Division Commanders.
 No contract shall be considered in force until it shall have received the approval of the Division Commander.
 Terms should be stated in in U. & gold coin, or the market value thereof in currency, at date ot payment.
 Payment will be made In such funds as may be furnished ny the United States for that purpose, if on hand. If not on hand, certified accounts will be given.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 4 copy of this advertisement must accompany each proposal.
 Proposals to be inclosed in an envelope and indorscd Proposals for Hay, or Corn Fodder, at Camp Verde. Arizona" and directed to the undersigned.
 Bids must be made subject to the conditions of this advertsement will not be considered unless the persons making them present and ~ iii moi be received from those who have heretofore failed 10 fulfill their contracts with the Government.
 sep2o VIM. Mex. OWEN,
 ist It.. 2lst Inf, A. C. S, L. $. A
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-10-16
Government Sdrertiscmcat9.
OFFICE A. c. S.,
CAMP VERDE, A. T, , September 2j, 1869, {

Sealed Proposals, in Tripica,e, will bc received by the undersigned, at this oillcc until Monday October 25, lSGa at twelve o'clock NJ, for sup plying the United States Government,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-10-16
At Camp at Toll Gate. A. T..

With One hundred Q0ol Tons Of CORN FODDER ana Seventy-hye (I5) Tons of HAY. of two
 thousand l2.0OOl ponnds To inc tnn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-10-16
At Camp at Toll Gate.

One Hundred GO0) Tons of Shclled Corn or Y, Of two thousand (2,OOO) pounds to the ton.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-10-16
At Camp Verde, A. T.,

With Two Hundred (2OD Tons of Shclled Corn or Barley, of two thousand (2,OO0) pounds to tho ton
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-10-16

With Finy (50) tons of HAY, or CORN FODDER,
 of two thousand (9,OOOl pounds to the ton.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-10-16
Government Adpertisemtnts.
AR MY SUPPLIES.
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTERS OFFICE,
 Sub-District of Upper Arizena.
amp Date Creek. X, T.,

Five Hundred (500) Tons of Shcllcd Corn, or
 ey, of two thousand l2,0OO) pounds to the ton.
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02
pguoysrR,rfox AGAINST CnINEsr.-A Tele-l

DEMoNsTRaTfuS AGAINST CHINESE.-A Teie-
gram from Virginia City 10 the Stockton Iade-
pendent of Wednesday last, says About $50
menihers of the Miners Union. headed hy
the officers If the organization. and accompa-
nied with fife and drum. started out this at
ternooa 10 expel the Chinese from the works
of the Virgin and Truckee Psilroad. Sheriff
Cummings. of this county. and officers from
Gold ilill. we're present and read the riot act
of the United States and ordered tho crowd
10 disperse and desist from the unlawful bus
mess they were uron. Atkins. President oi
the Gold Hill Uninn. rep.ied that they would
first do what they had starred in t" do and
then di>perse. As they approached the work
ing parties. the Gilman IN dropped their tools.
ran for their camp. gathered IN their effects.
an'. MANY nut for the hills. No personal in
jury was done to any one, nor was any at
tempt made TO injnre the Company's works.
The Cinnamon have been coming into town
ali the evening for protection. This high
handed outrage cannot fail 10 lie Immediately
i1iurions to the Interests of the city. !: is
reported that work will te at once suspended
on this end of the road. and its completion
will be indefinitely postponed.
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO..
STEAMSHIPS FOR
NEW YORK, JAPAN And CHINA.
FARE GREATLY REDUCED.
WILL BE DISPATCHED AS FOLLOWS.

&~, Leaves Wharf Corner or First
sAls4as Alss4as and BKANNAN STREETS. at II o'clock A. M
Panama Railroad with one az the Comnsny,s sni.,5,S
steamers from AsrINWALL Tor NEW YORK:
On the 10th, 18th and Soth OF each month that has
On the 10Th 18th and 3oh ofeach mcunti that ha. ,hir.
y-one days When the 10TH 18th and 30t fall Sunday,
they viii leave on Saturday rrec~ing when file 1Ith
sails Sunday. they will leave honday following.
Steamers leaving San Francisco on the 10Th and 3oth
at ManZanlo. All touch al Acapulco.
Departures of the 18th 18th expected "a
with the French Transatlantic Co.'S steamer for ST. Na1-
aire and English steamer for South America.
Through tickets can be obtained
The following steamships will be dispatched dates
given below
STEAMERS FOR sEPTEMBER, 1869.
Sept. 1t-CnIoR ADO Capt W H. Parker, connecting
with ALASKA, Capt Gray.
Aug. 1s-GoLDEN CITY Capt. W. T. Lapidge, eonnect-
ing with ARIZONA. Capt. Maury.
en- Only two classes OF Passengers carried
Cabin steerage. All Cahin passengers cntitld TO tho
same fare, attention and privileges
Passengers berthed through Baggage checked through
loo pounds allow ed each adult.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and a..
tendance free.
engers requested to have their baggage board
tore 10 O'Clock
National Steamship LINES can be obtained at office
# P NJ s. S. Co.. Francisco. whore may also heob
ained order. tor passage from Liverpool southamptos
ts-f desired an amount of Glo TO f30 will be advan.
ced with the above orders Holders of orders will he re-
lIred to identify themselves TO the agents in England
For Merchandise and Freight for New York aid way.
ports, apply to Messrs. WELLS. FARGO 4 co.
No Freight will received on board after p NJ ff
lay prior to the steamers departure.
IThe Steamers will leave on the 9Th of every month
1unctually at noon, for YOKOHAMA and IIuNGKoNG,
connecting AT Yok0lI ANA with tn" Company's branch
line foi SHANGHAI, via. Hoga and NaSaS,ke.
Shippers OF freight 10 CHINA JAPAN are reopsstc
20 mark OF: ::each package it's destination,
Fer passage and all other information aprv n tn, p.
10 alttSst Nfff sTG
E.;desdssE streets, Sau Frsa,isco.
oIrNEs ELp2ItGE. AsssN
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02

CeHn RE EWAIsD.-STRAYs D Fh1H MAEtS
~ a " Ranch. the South frk of the Stlni'it aus
about TWO Years late" ERlNHLE on. br3n!vt
doIbe ON the ri"tt hip single IN the left hip OF
the lett h and the tupof the right cut nE. Was
last heard r NJ at Ann rcau Camp. little wear
The above reward viii lee pail by the unders gned
for such inflrmatiJn Will lead to his recovery.
JAMES EUrDoCK.
jamestown, Alg II. 1850 .on
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02
Ag~ Medical Advicc.-DR WI X DoaERTY's

So Medical Advtcc.-DR. WN. X D0uERTY'S
Medal and Surgical Institute is becoming
te the welfare of State and health of citizens
and his rapidly spreading reputation. although II
cite surprise, Is but the signal of skill and follows the
natural effect of such We personally
1uainted with gentlemen who have suffered years u
der chronic disease and who had taken every
available means that promised relief but without succe
until they they called upon Dr. Doherty Who in
by short space of time has given them entire rcef t
is gratifying TO this fact because the Doctor
gentleman who seeks by defamation of Others
tabsh his reputation to the structure his
Dwn the ruin of anothers fame. The Doctor
uctshis Institute in such must H. E~atify
ing to all his patients. lie examines advises and recon-
mends without charge, and the patient after hearing lie
terms for treatment acCep reject pleasure In
no case does the Doctor make charge unless effects
cure This he is able 10 do because he feels conf
ence which long experience has givn no doubt the
consolation which appcrtans to that Dnhdence Persons
Affected with either accute or chronic disease. would 30
well To consult the Doctors Mt NIL no har
Us for consultation he asks fee; does insist on
obedience to his advice unless the patient places himself
under his His Offices S,crame MO street c-
posite the Pecifc Mail Steamship Office T. news
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Family Mcdicinc.

The Pain Killer is purely vegetable compounds ana
while it is most efficient remedy for pain. il perfect.
ly safe medicine, in the unskilfn hands Pr
Summer Complaint any other fotm Of bowel disease
in Children adults, T. Is almost certain cure and
has. without doubt been successful in curing the
various kinds Of Cholera than any other known remedy
or the most skllu physician In india African and Chi
ma, where this dreadful disease is less prevalent
the Pain Killer is considered 10y the natives as well 80
European residents in those climates, a sure cure
We have long known the high character of The Pain
Killer and that il Is used with great and satsfac
ton in our best families. 1t Is the favorite medicine of
cur missionaries heather lands where they
than all else together for the disease that abounds those
warm climates 1t should be kept in every house. in
diness for sudden attacks of sickness-Chr. prcss.
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02

rag Family Sewing Machine, or Sil
yer Watch, given to every club of subcribers
20 ARNoLo's MAGAZINE. Persons raising half
n clnb have the choice of a set of Silver Forks
Table or Tea Spoons. Agents wanted, male
and female. Large wages paid. Send for
full particulars Address
FRANCIS & CO., care Box 202l, San
Francisco, Cal.
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02

MEXICAN BENEVOLENT SocIETY.-The Mexi-
can residents of Tuolumne County held q
meeting in Sonora. on Sunday night last, and
organized benevolent and mutual protection
association. The following Senores were
elected officers for the first term: Ignacio
Carbajal, President; IIercuano Sierra, Vice
President; Pomposo Lepe, Secretary; Jose
NJ, Cabezrt, Treasurer.
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex-
collent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. lnvCterate
cases of Scrofalous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were ag-
gcavated by the scrofu.
Ions contamination unfil
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02

All advertisements to lie published in this
paper. mast be handed in at the ofice by
Thursday noon Of each week, or they will
lay over until the next issue.
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02

John w. kefh furnished this Office with a
nice lot Of luscious pears this week, for hich
he has our thanks with the hope that be will
come soon again.
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02

Some congregations seem to be particular
as to their preacher. One If these gave pub
lie notice that they wanted preacher, but
went on to specify thar, besides being good
christian be must have n good mOral chhcter.
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02

Mr.. VI. B. Martin Of Columbia. will preach
in the Presbyterian Church, Tomorrow,
Sunday Morning. at | o'clock
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02

One OF the Cinnamon wounded in the fgh
tha, recently took place in jamestown, die
on Wednesday last.
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02

Ira Smith. of Wells. Flrgo & Co.'S Ex-
press, will please accept our thcnks for news
paper fayors.
The union Democrat., 1869-10-02
LOCAL NEWS.

AL Legal Summnnsrs advertised in this
paper must be paid fer in advance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21
oNDoN, Aug. 21-A. M.-Whale Oil, e39.
This AfternOOn,s Quotations.
FRIGHTFUL.

Man GOred to Death by nm Infuriated Steer.
From the PHtSburg Chronicle of last eUeni,lg.
A fearful and fatal affair took place yesterday
in West Newton on the Pittsburg and Connells-
vile Railroad, by which one man was killed and
another received injuries that will probably
prove fatal. butcher residing in the town had
purchased bullock, which he was driving to
the slaughter house. The animal proceeded
quietly through the streets of the town until
near the slaughter pen, where, getting q scent of
blood, ne became furious and unmanageable.
He rushed fufiously down the main street of
the town, attacking every person and anything
that came in his way. While proceeding in his
mad course, he made an attack upon q Mr..
Icely, who happened to be crossing the street in
front of him. and striking him with his sharp
horns gored him in q most frightful manner,
ripping open his abdomen and chest, tearing
portion of his lungs out, and leaving his heart
exposed to view. Another gentleman, whose
name we could not ascertain, Jared but little
better, as he was caught between the head of
the infuriated animal and fence and COM
petey crushed. The maddened brute then
made dash at three ladies who were standing
in the door of millinery establishment, who
escaped serious injury and perhaps death by
having the presence of mind sufficient to
rush into the house and close the door.
Next the bull encountered projecting window
filed with millinery goods. Striking the window
with his head, it was torn down. and the goods
scattered in every direction. The animal then
turned his attention to a gentleman on the
street. who, seeing his danger, started to run
for place of safety, closely pursued. just at
this instant, however, when the beast was about
to lower his head to strike his intended victim,
the man fortunately struck his foot against
stone, and fell fiat upon his face, and the bull
lock passed over him, and made a dash for some
one else
Some of the citizens had recovered from their
panic by this time, and had armed themselves
with rifles, and after shooting the animal seven
times succeeded in killing him.
A gentleman informed us this morning that
Mr. Icely had died from the terrible injuries
received, When struck he was near the school
house, and his blood was thrown against the
walls and into the windows. The children, panic
stricken, fled up stairs The other injured man
is fatally hurt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21
TRICHTNA.
The Dreaded Parasite in the West.

From, the Chicago Tribune Of Aug. 10.
On last Saturday DR.. Hessert was called to
treat the wife of German named Sachser, en-
ploycd at the Illinois Central Car Works, resld-
Ing at No. 16S Arnold street. The woman com
planned of being sick all over" She said that her
head ached; that her bones seemed ready to fall
apart, and that each one seemed to possess lts
own individual pain. While the Doctor was
listening to her story, he observed that every
member of her family, consisting OF husband
and nine children looked sick, and that the
father and four of the children seemed unusually
indisposed. Upon inquiry he found that the
youngest, but two years of age, had been ailing
for two weeks from some unknown cause, and
that the husband, girl of fifteen, and two boys,
aged thirteen and fourteen, had all complained of
being indisposed for some days. They were
afflicted with diarrh9a; complained of pains in
the abdomen; their limbs had become stiff while
the muscles of the face and those of the eyes
had been considerably swollen. They also com
planned of headache, pains in the chest, and eX-
perienced difficulty in breathing. At first the
doctor believed the symptoms to have been
caused by poison, and he accordingly questioned
his patients regarding their food. He learned
that all had partaken of some raw ham, and the
cause was soon made clear to him. The symp-
toms were those of trichina, and he began to
treat them accordingly. Before the medicine
could take effect, however, the patients be-
came much worse and the father, who, on
Saturday, was yet tolerably well, on Monday was
fairly prostrated with the disease. Yesterday
several of the patients were yet in considerable
danger.
The ham, which was but a part of a whole
one, had been procured from Mrs. Halber re-
siding at No. 1876 Arnold street, and upon in
quiTy it was discovered that she was also suffer-
ing from the same cause, and was under the
treatment of DR.. Merkler, of No 377 State
street. Her symptoms appeared less aggravated
however, owing to the fact that she had cooked
her meat before eating it, while the others had
partaken of it in its raw state. The physicians
then held a consultation. and both agreed as to
the cause-trichina. Unfortunately no part OF
the nam, except niue OF the melted iat Is lcit
for examination, and that does not suffice for the
purpose. The physicians have endeavored to
prevail upon some of their patients to allow
them to possess themselves of a small portion of
the muscles of the arm, but with this tender re-
quest none of them have been willing to comply.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21

The Pittsburg Commercial, in commenting
on the recent defeat of the Little Engine" by
Coulter, says:-
"Hamill's racing days are over, so far as COM
petition with such oarsmen as Walter Brown
and Henry Coulter, his more youthful rivals
are concerned. He did not in any part of yes
terday's contest which came under the writer's
eve pull with much more than half his custom
ary Vigor, and this was remarked by many, who
looked to see him maintain at least forty-hve
strokes to the minute. remarkable circum-
stance was the change in the betting yesterday
which on one boat on the way up usually ran
from two to one on Coulter winning the race.
This change from the pool selling of the night
previous rather astonished most people, and
caused various surmises not at all complimentary
to the contestants and their hackers. They
argued that if Hamill could pull over the course
on every trial for days past in less than thirty
seven minutes, he could certainly out-distance
his competitor whose best time was $3.50, and
who claimed he would lose minute on the
upper course. Be all this as IL may, whether
the race was vigorously contested or not, or
whether it was part of an alleged triple alliance
between the prominent oarsmen to rotate the
championship between them, majority OF
those present yesterday are satisfied with the
result. 1t win probably. be OF little use to eau
ton people against betting on boat races, fol
they will do It over and over again, although
there is nothing more uncertain"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21
THIRD EDITION
ID o ME STIC AFFAIRS.
Double Execution in Tennessee Calvin
and Moody Hung for the Murder
of a Policeman-The Fete
at Long Branch Last
Evening.
FROM NEW JERSET.

The Ball mt the Continental Hotel, Long
Branch, Last Evening-A Brilliant and Sue
ccssful Fete.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
Lone BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 21.-The grand
complimentary ball given last night at the Con-
tinental Hotel by the cottagers and soiourners
Mt Long Branch, to Mr. William B. Barrows,
proprietor of the Continental" was a brilliant
success, as far as style and splendor of dress
was concerned. The intense heat prevented
the attendance of number of distinguished
persons wto had anticipated being present.
The ball, unquestonably the most aristocratic
one of the season, the attire of the ladies, the
ladies, the display of diamonds and precious
jewels was dazzling. The ballroom was deco
rated superby, and bunting, tastefully festooned,
made the walls attractive. A large calcium
light in front of the hotel threw a bright glare
on the pathway that leads to the entrance of
the building. Two bands, each of great nume-
rical strength, were stationed in the ballroom,
one at either end.
General George T. Meade, and Hon. Asa
Packer, OF Pennsylvania, were the most notable
guests present
Among the others were General Joshua r.
Owen, of Philadelphia; Judge Dowling Captain
Jordan. Frank E. Howe, Henry Clews, Frank
Leslie, ex-Collector Shook, and John Hovey, of
New York. There was a slight sprinkling of
fashionable beauty from Philadelphia. Generals
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Governor Hoffman,
and other notables were expected, but prior en-
gagements prevented their attendance
The weather to-day is sitting, and not a par
ticle of air is stirring
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21
philadelphia Trade ReDOrt.

SATURDAY, Aug 2l.-The Flour market is quiet
but steady at former rates. 800 barrels taken
In lots by the home consumers at $3.50 for superne
s55O@6 for extras; s6'5O@75O for Northwest extra
family; S6'75@7'25 for Pennsylvania do. do S650@s
for Ohio do. do and ss91O5O for fancy brands ac-
cording to quality Rye Flour is held at s637H per
barrel.
The wheat market is very dull, and the tendency
OF prices is decidedly downwards. Sales o. ne" -"
yate terms. white NAV be quoted at s19O@1'96.
Corn is quiet s but drm at the recent advance;
Sales 5000 bushels yellow az ham sses
nf WeStan az az &C. and new Southern and Pepnsy
Van,a Of MAGIC. Nothing doing In Barley or Malt.
Rrt a. In fHe absence OF sales we quote No QueT-
ctron az saoyerseed ranges from ss5O@9bO Tio-
, rom "a Qb94 go; and Flaxseed, from s250@2b5
Wy WSS1biskV is TIn at 81 POOL 23 for wood and rORS
honnd Western and Pennsylvania.