davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-26
Aew Adrfrtisfmtats.
Give Nature a Lift.

Feolas srprCi iso saach sf Nature. They biae uiih ssf hlt ssd tsf sad thea arr ssrt,rssd siaa fsey t.l sek
 The psssur sf osasi useuiai tsany iAbor upa De uuaa' Tswsrs s us@-nas kesy few sEsteas sud oss. safsass l-af sp ~gsna this pressure uz4ssisa~d Add ie tsis ss Hnh~sAy iasuoes wirh lask u-sns= "a ths &if srr2ths Ess arsk Ers6oAl aeNi ~lis whisA eslsavH elase a~2y tho ead aud Ia-t s-sreAlng aassisre @ winter asd woaid sesu ts rrgue Hiaa saF-susan vigss k~sr perfect hsAIfA ri tas rifsas ~sss seiussroinr pA yssaA sa errss- Ra hos ness-ns sA~u, ce-saszly sus visl aaasrra.- ssisaaiana. Tis~r~ pas- su,ss st q, s the ntusa.sre ss frnsee- -hensa wswksArg- iases Fsnuacs.us shs.r tsualy s,srsisr sssss
 Why ass them vsen ta
 HosTETTERs STOMACH BfrfERs
 v.gutaiss sse ~ia.sas alloy an ss-rywhsru ss<ha. Aha' AsshHx hAs A~sn pdvrrd the fe~sss ssd ael'l@isd Aarae-. n s s4sss-. g-v~rssl A . "a sis-rssliag sesssa tAls cslstsslsa .ss
 sroMAcBIc AND IMPERATIVE
 iu thc afmy aud u.s assy sssfssHsssss sz.s h orssasa sdass eg saa saa ysusg rA sna r-s hs s-.a 
 PROTECTIVE AND RESTORATIVE MEDICINE. rih ths 'aas' rr-1fylae rssaihs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-26

FRANcE,-Aceording to European te'egrams of June 9th, and 10th, fighting was going on in La Belle France, over the result of the recent elections, The despatches, however, are some what contradictory, and may have been gotten up for some special purpose. They report des- perate fighting in Paris and other cities Of the Empire Next mail will bring us correct infor- nation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-26

CENrR,uAroN or rowEE. That ,hc tendency Of the times l. Co capitalization 0f power. no one can deny. Even the New York Posi- one oG the -isanebss; isaSs iTflsirfsssi Republican jsss nais of the country, ]. becoming alarmed al the rapid strides iis party is making towards central iEa,ion. which |, but another name Tor Dcspot- ism Ilrai mos, abominabie ef an isms. Itsays:
 The Senate of inc United siaios hayc taken te themselves a considerable share of the dniics which properly belong t0 ihc Executive. Con grcss has gradually drawn Co itssif I'o~ers and undertaken to perform dHiic- Shlch were not originally hcld to belong Co n. The national leg isature now azsnines control of many matters which were formerly lcfi to local lcgisaiuros, h inteffcrt- in matters where formerly the inisffcf cnce of government rightly believed Co bc in. jurlous and uncaied for; iu iime ls taken up with bills prepsred Co favor this oppoSe thsi private inisre-i special ieRlsaion which leads In. cvitably Co corruption
 Is not the above . black picture for a Repuh- lican paeer to paint of its party Most assured. ly |, is and had ii come from Democratic pen, no Republican would believe t. and, we fear that eEen now, few of that party will believe it until Congress, the capitalists, :hc saehs and schemcrs will have :hc poor, honest masses Of both parties entirely under their control.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-26

X PLAN SrHJEcT PRAcricu ALLY lIIrsTRATED. A correspondent of tbe New York Esssisg Pos'. and be editor Of that paper thus practically illus ,rate Secretary Bou;weii's ruinsus financial poi- icy, as Ranil,=ied in purchasing long bond. instead oi demand notes sih tbe sufplas gold 10 the Treasury:
 To ds Eihor e ass Ecsai.ay Posi. T wi,h io ask a question iof Information Ia askinr it yOu will zee thc wAsl of knowledge have Illustrated Please aid me
 lose sl.09O. 900. pap Ing slx per cent interest in gold. rc3eemabls in twenty years.
 owe slo0 0oo. paying no interest, rederinAblr whea plcAse; bat which can b- pad Co fse For ail drbis due Co Be. laod oan rcizsue is) rK. cepdng one class. t0 be paid in gold.
 ! have sl0q0J0 ia gold on hand. and can de- tcrmine from some experience. hos much more shall recsise weekly ie pay ibe interest oa the s 600 0oo debt
 | can s.lI lhc gold now for slt0le00. and can redeem portion of thr si 900 al the rate oi llT and stop thr interest ihas gaining tveniy- ihtys psf cent; Y waii until gold and the , sivu. 600 non-inlcresl debt are cqszi. lose ihis t~en- ty.shree pef cent What had l best do a mat. ter ol economy A NOVICE
 To whiob use editor rrpiics -thHsly.r As Arc mus Ward would have said
 That dcpends upon your object ff you sre a scouuufris ana nave DO FEEAfn i9f of'ae~i is "t your swn credit yoa will make most hy letting ii be understood that yos wiil cheat yoar cred. itpp by indefinitely posipoaing paymcai of what yoe Aow owe aud bg tnkiar sdvantage of ttc Injury yoa thereby do your credit to buy up yOur fatarv obiigaissas ss . aiscssaL Bni tee probability s siEl lAe Grs, indications oi such purpose WiIi be met hy an order O, arrest from . court of eqaliy. and by lae seizure oi all ihe gold you have, to be applied ia the paymvai e' your debts beginning Slih ihoSe already doe. ! you have other property ~hioh secssrts the rest
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-26

SuEvEYs OF PrBiIc LANns oS rHE PAcfIc Co,sr.-The Afa's Washington correspondent, writing under date of May ?S, says;
 Commissioner Wilson, of the General Land Ofice, has just completed his annual instructions to the Surveyor General Of California and Arizona, at San Francisco, In regard Co surveys in that giOn during the approaching season, commencing on the let of July next Congress appropriated for surveys in California during the next year $S0,000, and in Arizona S5,0O0. at rates not ox- ceeding SIS per mile for standard lines, sl2 for township and sl0 for section lines. The COmmis- sioner directs the Surveyor General to expend a reasonable share of the appropriation in Caifor- nio in surveying lands along the route of the Cen tral Pacific Railroad, in mineral regions, and in other localities where the public interest may be best subserved. In regard 10 surveys in Arizona, the Surveyor General is instructed to extend the public surveys iu those localities where the public interest may be best subserved.
 Five thousand dollars will not go great ways towards extending surveys in this Territory. and we hope Congress will appropriate decent sun for that purpose, when it again meets
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-26

REIGIous NOTICE. Services at the Court House, every Sabbath, at II a. m. and 7r. m. Sab. bath School, at 2 p. m. Lecture every Thursday evening. All are requested Co attend.
 To FRIESDs.-- Having a laudable desire to in crease the circulation Of the MINER. we request friends and patrons, everywhere, to their inhu- ence with their neighbors to get them to subscribe for our paper A little effort on the part of the friends of the MINER would soon increase it's cir culation to one thousand copies, weekly, enable us to publish better paper, and thereby do greater good for Territory in whose settlement and development every man who makes living in the Territory is interested Goto work, friends, and procure for Us more subscribers. tf
 NEW Goops.--A Barnett, Of wickenburg re. quests us to inform the people of Yavapai and adjoining counties that he has just received an immense stock of groceries, provisions, clothing, etc, which he wishes to dispose of immediately, to make room for another stock. His prices are lower than those oi any other trader in Central Ari.ora. sprlo!u
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-26

CUBA-Late news from Cuba Is as badly mixed as ever, notwithstanding which it was thought that the spaniards would soon be driven from the Island CArtain-Gcneral Dulee had resigned and gone home.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-26

A EUNoR has prevailed in town during the week, that Vim. II. Hardy, while going from thi. place 10 Harsyviile. MohAve county. was s.tacksa ss lndlans near wsllapai springs, ss; escaped ubhurt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-26
The Red Man and His Chronic Troubles.

Under this head, the San Francisco Bulletin, of a recent date says
 There are some indications that there Is tO be another instalmcnt of Indian troubles. It is hard to accept the doctrine that there Is nothing better in store for the Indian than exterIninatlon But it Is doubtful 1T he Is going to permit his best friends to make any other choice for him. lf the alternative Is presented of a preservation of the Pacific Railroad, the loss of that and the pres eryntion of the Indian the latter will have to go Gen. sherman said 10 him "If you do not let the railroad alone will kill you" There arc over a hundred millions Invested in that road and it is now too late for Mr. Lo 10 fife his objections tO the locomotive. The worst phase of the mat ter is that the Indian fuly understands just how to do the most mischief The most abandoned white man has not more capacity for tearing up q railroad and smashing up trains There must bc protection, and the utmost immunity from danger; If it is at the cost Of the Indian, % much the worse for him.
 lt may be hard for some people to accept inc doctrine of cxterminaiion. but 10 that must they come at last Mild measures have been tried and failed Frontiersnen know full well that time and money spcnt in bribing hostile savages Co keep the peace and be good Indians. are thrown away. We're half the hostile Indi- ans killed of. the other half might be made good Indians or but. until that is done, we need not expect them Co "lei us alone" Wish General sherman would also tell them ths; if they did mol quit numbering whites in Territories tha: have no railroads. he will Kill ihein But perhaps be thinks tue lives of New MeKicans and Arizonians Of but little consequence when weighed in ihe balubee against the Pacific Rail road and he money invested in il3 Quiea saIc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-26

TEE steamer China took from San Francisco to China and Japan, recently, over a million dol lars in specie
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-26

"rNSN,L DEvIS. - Considerable indignation was created in the breasts of our citizens last week, asai'ss this officer when it became known that he had ferccd John G. Campbell, merchant oi this town, ~fno went to Fort whlpplc to bid Tor the bacon advertised for sale on that day from oh the reservation grounds, at the point of the lnayonet We have, this week, neither time nor faoe to give the,HcIaiis of the matter, nor the ''"sas thHt led n me forcible election of Mir campbell, nor do we care to stir up matters tbe reiation Of which might lead to war of words ana clashng of interests between our citizens ana the military. At the same time we are free to say that to us, General Devins action in the premises savor, alitrlc of The military tyranny that 'p'A'hed during the late war. It is far from peasing io us Co have to say as much against this ""leer, whom We honestly believe to be the ablest a.a best commander the Territory bas had since 1 o'gan,Dtlior, lat ritht, jGstsee and fair play meH be defended
 " regret to learn thEt MT. MeCloud's house, M walnut Grove, WAS destroyed by fire. a short .pSe R9. The cd geftienat7s goss is consider. 'r s as the house contained several rnonths' pro- '''Ois' all ms clothing, arms, hssmunition, etc
 ARRIVAL CT WHITE PIsERs.--A small party of 'sen arrived in Prescott, from White Pine, carly ms week, and started for wickenburc. in the athern part of ihe county
 sssas' 1EsSs, AcCloud and Kennison, killed, , day last week, eight deer and two anteIope
 est murders were committed in the foothills
 lhe Black Mountains, about le miles northeast on tOwn
 'tAuriFvL NIenrs.-No oue can grumbIe al N. eimate, In any season Of the year. and we 'ns Mi should be delighted with our present
 .l'iiul moonlight nights. Oh, how we wish we
 e storekeeper contractor of some sort, a l a'n'' or farmer, SO that we might bask in the coon.ghi gossip and tell yarns, instead of being "'oped up writing, reading, etc.
 hAhLEf.- some fine looking heads of barley vsnn brought 10 town yesterday from Leonora sry Lower Agua Trio river The gentleman Lad ~'s ~ ugn. tnem informed us that Mir. Branamar
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-26

PEicE oF GEEEyBacEs June 10. ai San Fran cisco. greenbacks were 72tGIsk
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-26
HORN.

Ia ir. v.l.ey Juar ss b tAs ~iir of JsAH N Br.a. sHazn. ssa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

questions that arose during his official term =
and, OF course, at its close had no stronger
hold on the country or his party than at its
beginning. In the Convention of 1864, there
fore, while II was conceded that Mr.. Lincoln's g
nomination was essential to the cause of the
Union, as an indication Of the settled purpose
of the people TO preserve it, no such import
anoe was attached to the denomination of Mr..
Hamlin. Every one would have been con-
tented with it, but no one saw any special
reason for desiring It, and his name was heard
only casually in the canvass. The feelng
was very strong that the president should
be Union man from the Southern StateS'
that the nomination of such man would Do
lust reward for fidelity to the Union cause
under great difficulties. and would facilitate
tbe restoration of the Union upon the down
fall of the Rebellion. Mr.. Johnson was the
rnoat ,,rominent of this class, though there
was a strong feeling in favor OF Mr.. Holt.
There were some who strongly resisted and
denounced the nomination of any Southern
man. Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens being at their
head and their candidate was ID. 5. Dickin-
son of this State. The question again, as in
1850. turned mainly on the decision Of the
New York delegation-the issue with them
being directly between Johnson and Dickinson,
and being finally decided in Johnson's favor
by only two majority. When this vote was
thus given in convention, Pennsylvania,
which had voted for Hamlin, changed and
went with New York, and this virtually settled
the question. Mr.. Stevens denounced the
choice OF the Convention, declaring that no
Southern man had any right to place in the
Government, or could be trusted in it; but
even he neither limited nor probably felt any
special doubt of Mr.. Johnson's fidelity to the
Union canse, or to the party which had put
him in nomination. He probably had towards
him very much the same feeling he had
towards Mr.. Lincoln.
Mr.. Hamlin resumes the place he held in
the Senate when he was made Vioe-President.
He commanded general respect for his ability
and integrity, and after he Joined the Re-
publican party was q staunch and effective
supporter of its principles. He has taken
very little part in public affairs during the
last four years, and is quite free from the dis
sensions, personal and political, which have
grown up in that time. He has the full con-
fdence of the Republicans of his State, and
will render good service in the position to
which they have called him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
Manhood Rights
From the Raleigh IN. o. standard.

From the Raleigh nv. o. Standard.
"The common school.house, the centre AID
power OF our educational system, the peopl IS
colleges, should be found everywhere in oar
land, with doors wide open, inviting all to enter
upon whom God has stamped the sign aud
signet of manhood."-AddreSS of En- Governor
Pollock, Of Pennsylvania
We have reproduced these words in our
columns as giving expression to several
thoughts that We suppose deserve the atten-
tion of all those in our State who are interested
in the work of popular education. The con
ception of what our common schools should
be, as it now holds in the public mind, will
determine their character and extent. The
creations of men do not usually transcend
their idea Of what it should accomplish. Our
free public schools will not serve any higher
purpose than will be fashioned in their plan Of
organization. This will afford all the education
we mean formal education-that nine-tenths
OF the future citizens of our State will receive.
They will be for them the colleges of the State,
and are properly named ''the peoples col,
leges." This requires that very special at
tentiOn should be bestowed on them SO as tc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
Senator HamIin as Vice.Presldeut.

From the ~. Y. Times.
There is feeling of general satisfaction at
Mr.. Hamlin's return to the United States
Senate, due to the public appreciation of his
own merits and not all to any dissatisfaction
with Mr.. Morrill,, whom he succeeds. Ex-
pressiens of this feeling are almost always
accompanied with complaints of the injustice
done him by the Republican Convention of
1864 in not renominating him with Mr.. Lin
coin for second term. But this is scarcely
lust for he failed of denomination, not at all
because of any distrust or complaint of his
official character, but because ii was thought
important by those who directed and controlled
the sentiment of the Convention, that some
prominent Union Democrat from the South
should 90 on the ticket with Mr.. Lincoln
then. on the eve of peace, just as Mr.. Hamlin,
a nromiuent Union Democrat from the North,
had been run with him in 1860, on the eve OF
war. When Mr.. Lincoln was first nominated
Il was over Mr.. Seward-and either Senator
Morgan. Preston King, or any other prominent
New Yorker could have had the nomination
for the Vice-Presidency then-but for their
peremptory refusal to accept it. But the New
York delegation, to whom the selection was
conceded by common consent, named Mr.
hamhn because he had been Democrat uI
& 70 the Kansas crisis, and had refused TO &c
WIN nis party ON that question.
Ike al Vlce-Presidents Mr.. Hamlin hsc
H''ie opportunity to take an active part in the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26

the gallant boy happens to have the
belly ache. II any admiral OF the rear, or
other description, can prove to Congress that
the presence of surgeon on the 9ussrter-dsck
law forbidding the said surgeon to set foot
thereon, under penalty of being straightway
knocked down. II line officers think that the
service is not grand enough for them, with
mere doctors admitted to the privileged place.
perhaps IL would be well to abolish the doctor
altogether, and give up the crew to the medi-
cal mercies of the gunner and boatswain. But
insist that he should be treated like gen.
tleman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
Government Aid-security Of the Bonds.

By Its charter, the Company is permitted to issue
It's own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the same
amount the Government Bonds, and no more
These Bonds First Mortgage upon the whole
road and all It's equipments. Such mortgage upon
wnat, for long time, will be the only railroad con-
meeting the Atlantic and Pacific States, takes the
highest rank safe security, The earnings from
the way local business for the year ending June 3O
1868, on average of Az miles, were over FOUR
MILLION DOLLARS, which, after paying all ex.
penses, were much more than sufficient 10 cover al
interest liability upon that distance, and the earn
ings for the last five months have been 81 3S6,S7O
They would have been greater II the road had not
been taxed TO Its utmost capacity transport its own
material for construction. The income from the
great passenger travel the China freghts, and the
supplies for the new Rocky Mountain States and Ter.
rltores, must be ample for all Interest and other liza
blltles. No political action reduce the rate Of
interest IL muBt rem ain for thirty years sic per
cent per dnntpn IN gold, now equal to between eight
and nine per cent. in currency The principal is then
payable in gold. II bond with such guarantees were
Issued by the Government Its market price would
not be less than from 20 to 25 cent premium. As
these bondsIare Issued under Government authority
and supervision upon what is very largely Gov.
ernment work, they must ultimately approach Gov
ernment prices.
The price for the present Is PAR.
Subscriptions will be received In Philadelphia by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
FINANCIAL.
THR
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFER A LINZ rED AMOUNT OF THEIR
First Mortgage Bonds
AT PAR.
Nine Hundred and Sixty Miles

ofthe line West from Omaha are no " completed, and
the work ia going through the Winter. AS the dis
tance between the finished portion of tn Union aud
Central Pacific Railroads is less than 400 miles
and both Companies are pushing forward the work
with great energy, employ ing over 80 90 men, there
can be no doubt that the whole
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-26
Grand Line TO the Pacific
VIII be Open for Business i'm the Summer
of 1869.

The regular Government Comm mIssoners have pro-
nounced the Union Pacific Railroad to be FIRST
GLASS In every respect, and the Special Commission
appointed by the President says;-
"Tsken as a whole, TH Il UNION PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD HAS BEEN WELL CONSTRUCTED, AND
THE GENERAL ROUTE FOR THE LINE EX-
CEEDINGLY WELL SELECTED. The energy and
perseverance with which she work has been urged
forward and the raploity with which 1t has been
executed are without parallel In history In gran.
deur and magnitude of undertaking II has
never been equRlled." The report concludes
by saying that 1.-The country has reason 10 con.
graduate itself that thls great work OF national Inn
portance is so rapidly approaching compile ion under
such favorable auspices." The Company now have Ia
1877 locomotives and nearly 1000 cars of all de Grip
tlons. large additional equipment is ordered be
ready In the Spring The grading is nearly completed
aud ties distributed for l2O miles In advance OF the
western end of the track. Fully 100 miles OF IRON for
track now delivered west of the Missouri
River, and 90 miles route. The total ex-
penditures for construction purposes In advance of
the completed portion of the roGd ia not than
eight million dollars
Besides donation from the Government OF 2sOO
acres OF land per mile, the Company is tiled to
subsidy In U. S. Bonds lis line completed and
accepted at the average rate of about per mile
according to the difficulties encountered, for which
the Government takes a second lien security. Tn,
Company has already received s24O7s,OCO OF this
subsidy, being in full on the $40 miles that been
examined by the United States Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-22
Projected Buildings.

lat Az No ~ story brick tenement 24e xss Owner,
Joseph 0hmeis.
12ih Il, 1857 Of Sd av story and basement
brown first class dwelling. Owner, A Van Dusen
Ay and 18th i've story brick and
ments. Owner, Charles Hickman
LIST 256 II OF 18th ST three story brick stores and
tenements Owner, Johnston Bro.
BID st. Is II OF Sd story brick factory s2x95
Owner, Fahihee.
5Oh ST. l4Oite OF ca two story and basement
stone dwellings, lsr50 Owner, Tyson Gardner.
Both II, 6gl Of 9TH av, one story brown stone hrs
class dwelling 20yb5. Owner, s Russell.
b0th ST. 3l II of 9th two 4sory brown stone FIRST
class dwellings, 22I55. Owners, Wray Russell
l24th ST. 100 Of 1st eighteen story brown stone
front FIRST class dwellings ler50 Owner, j Wal,b
Owners, Frey A McGerald.
SD ST. so # Of 9Th ay, eight three story
brown stone front first class dwellings, 1sr5Q Owner p
T. Decker
An sv 20 OF lsoh st, two story wood second
class dwelling. 25r25 Owner, Allen Engine Works.
10th and 10th corner, story brick second
class dwellings. 20r37. Owner, Andrew Ewad.
10Th av rs 65h ST, story brick store aad
tenement, 25.lx50. Owner, Dninser
East zh st, No 3o6 story brick second class dwell
Ing, i7x40. Owner, w Decker.
18th ST. 300 T. Of 10th one story and basemen.
brick factory, 3!.6r30. Owner, ID Brewer.
26th st. 200 II OF lth one story frame and
gated iron factory, sO0xI976Y00rieT6 owners,
Cornell
Harrison St Nos Is H. two E.or, brick ana arst class
stores, az. II 1925. Owner, John Adriance.