davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
The Presidential election will not
THE PEOPLES MONTHLY,

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for Oc-
tober is before US, and is an excellent
number. The Battle of Braddock' s
Fields Is continued. Old Fort Du
Quesne is story of much interest. The
portraits are good, and the appearance
is attractive. To persons who wish to
try its merits three months issue is sent
for twenty-five cents. Address, ''PeO-
pies Monthly" Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE GALAXY
For November has nearly score
of articles and poems, besides the edi-
torial and miscellaneous departments.
We can only mention few of the more
noticeable. "The Dutch at Home," are
pleasantly described by Albert Rhodes.
S. G. Young makes raid on the habits
of American women that are running
their health. There is the beginning Of
a romantic story, "Saved from the Nor
mons," and some other entertaining
sketches. Among the poems is one by
Il. Buchanan Read, with the title "The
Twins"
LOCk ES DOLLAR MON NIIlL1.
Messrs. Locke & Jones, Toledo, o..
announce that they will issue, Novem-
ber 1st, the initial number Of a new
Literary Magazine to be called Locke's
Dollar Monthly, with Mr.. D. r. Locke,
(Nasby.) as editor. The object is to put
the best literature at such rates that it
will reach every family. The first NUM-
her will contain poem, "6l-T," by
Mr.. ID. II. Locke. lie will also write
tor the Magazine characteristic sketches
and stories, ignoring pOlitics,> and the
hest authors in the country will con-
tribute essays, sketches, stories, poems,
&C., &c. The Magazine will be mailed
to subscriber at One Dollar per annum.
All whose names are received before
November 18th will receive the Maga-
zine for two years for the one dollar.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
ClapDed Hands and Face,

Sore Lips, Dryness Of the SKIN, &c, .
Cured ut once by IlEGMNN's pAMPHOR ICE
in all weather. See that yoa get HEGEMAN.S
Sold by all druggists. Price s5cents; sent by
pail for:D cents, Manpfactured only by HEGE-
NAN \ Co., Ghehiisis anil druggists, 4. U.
Box 22aS New York.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-24
ASE"NlA.

The subscribers are Manufacturers gents for
Il. W. Reads celebrated ASTHMA REIIEE
the hest femedy for Asthma vet disroyereI
Instant rel si guarranteed or purchase money
refunded. The Medicine is put up In rhreeiSi'
yes, which retail for a5c., 5Oc, and one dollar.
Persons remitting price viii fhave the medi.
cine sent free by mail or EXPRESS Also sam
l,les sent free to any wiio-iesire. ETURInSE
FULLER 4 CO.. Rome Ny = -
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-16
A Healer.

The good folks of Salt Lake have been fortunate enough to secure a marvellous per sonage who announces himself as general healer. Railways Ready Relief is nothing to him. for he at once takes the disease by its metaphorical horns and forthwith vanquishes it. The Salt Lake Tribune says:
 Dr. Newton spoke for short time on the subject of healing, and related some very wonderful cures performed by himself. At tue close of his remarks he manipulated Mir. John Manning, afflicted with heart disease, then made magnetic wave felt by the audi ence. and closed by throwing out an electric shock which was felt by many persons. As the doctor was passing up the aisle we noticed a woman leaning forward to reach him; he was in front of another person, but all she did was to touch the them of his garment" :" The Doctor will heal gratis every day next week, at the Institute. He professes to heal by having the garments person wore brought to him, especially in the case of children.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-16
LIST OF GIFTS.
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Whole tickets. sl0; halves ea; quarters. t250; II whole tickets for slOo 2s for ee25 56 fvr t5oo ilJ s sl, GOO; 23 fr s2. 800; S75 for s5ooo No discount less than si00 worth of tickets ai c tinse.
 The money necessary !o pay n fh ali the offered ghs is now on dePsit in the Farmers and Drovcr Baak. e will be seen by the following certificate of inc Cashs
 FARMERS AND DRoyERs BANK
 LOUISVILLE Ky, September 10. lenJ This is to certify that there is deposit 10 As bank over hall million of dollars to the credit d ih- gih Concert Fund $500 900 of which is held by this bank Treasurer of the Public Library of Kentcky S pay of all gifis io be awarded al the drawing.
 R.s. yEACH. Cashier Hen. JouS BAgnER Manager of the Royal Insursses Company, Liverpool and Colonel JIIIsoS F. JoHSsos Oi the talt House. will committee the psff sf the Trustees 'o take charge of the tags before the arasss count them place them in the wheel and personally es that corresponding numbers fnr all the tickets sold ss the wheel. Aner the drawing over the wheel with is contents will be placed In the hands of comms As part uf the iicketholes satisfy themselves whether h the tickets sold were represented in the drawing. Blind chdr-n in full view of the audience vili q. ternateiy draw the tags from of gas wheels sd the gifs belonging to them from the other ao ss sea record Of the drawing thus conducted will bs ksps three teers chosen from different banks in the city The drawing will be published in the Louisville papers ss4 New York Herald and official copies mailed to si psns out of Louisville to whom tickets have been by s The remnant of tickets yet unsold will be farusbea Those who hrst apply for them, and general dFnos ton of them .l be made among agents their hsisd number will permit Nc agents will be permitted. oa ssy account whatever to hold sell ticket for the nsseg Ment after the 2jth of November, ls72 This posponement has been made by advice d ns Trustees with the sole object of the real b~bsa s se the tcketholder and the Public Library and all eosss ed may rest perfectly assured ha: the positive ssd h programme here annouIced will be carried oui - letter.
 September %. 1872.
 TH0S. E. BRAkLETTE
 Agent Kentucky Public Lersy oc26h Public Library Building Loussiis ~.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-16
Alfalfa.

Alfalfa hay commands about $50 per ton in Prescott Wherever there is water to ir- rigate it, SIX cuttings per year can be taken from it, which makes it profitable crop. That it will do well in such valleys as Will iamson, Miller's, Woolsey, &c., persual of the following, from the California hgricultu- rist, will show:
 "The kind of soil that alfalfa naturally does best on, on this coast, is light or sandy soil, where the roots can find water within seven to fifteen feet. On heavy soils, which crack during dry weather and where roots cannot easily penetrate the subsoil, or where the subsoil is cold and stiff and stagnant, al falfa will not do we'll unless the surface soil is kept constantly moist by irrigation. 8ya system of constant irrigation on such soils tho roots do not run deeply, but become ha6- itua.ed to depend upon surface moisture, and if the surface is not allowed to become dry It will not crack and the alfalfa will flourish about as we'll as on soil naturally adapted to it. On soils where it is adapted, it is about the most valuable crop that can be grown, where stock is also raised in connection with its culture to consume it. 1t may be grown on the same soil for any number of years without impoverishing it, as the roots pene- trate so deeply and draw so much of the earthly salts required in its growth from the lower soils. No farmer who has piece ot land that will readily produce it can afford to be without field of alfalfa, as it will afford green pasture at the very season when everything else is dry, besides yielding as much or more hay than any other grass that Is known. If sown this fall, so as to get good start with the first rains and before the heavy frosts come on, it will do just as well as when sown in the spring after the frosts are over. Those who have tried it sown with grain, and alone by itself, prefer the latter way. The land may be thinly plowed, but the narrowing should be finely and thor oughly done Then SOW fifteen to twenty pounds of seed to the acre and roll it with a light roller. Allow no stock to modest it un- til it is m blossom. Should gophers trouble it, make war of exterInination upon them at once or they will destroy the alfalfa as they delight to eat up the stocky roots"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-16
The Indians.

Photographic advices from Washington place the Indian situation in very promising light for the future. No Administration since the beginning of our national history has dealt with this problem in manner perfectly successful, so far as rendering universal satis- faction is concerned. There has always been a large party strenuously opposed to an ex- terminating war upon the tribes, and another equally opposed to conciliatory policy. The former mode of treatment has achieved the end of preventing outrages upon the settlers, but has shocked those Eastern folks who are full of humanitarian ideas and live at a suf- ficient distance from the Indian stroIgholds to be secure themselves and to be without appreciation of the sufferings of the pioneers. The concilatory policy, on the other hand, has been failure.
 X judicious combination of the two would undoubtedly be the proper thing. Enough force to break the spirit of the savages and teach them their impotence, followed by just and gentle treatment, cannot fail to satisfy ali sides. Unfortunately, the man of war does not work we'll beside the man of peace. The Quaker and the soldier cannot agree upon the point at which the one IS to begin and the other is to leave off, and no Admin istration has yet succeeded in perfectly har- monizing the two.
 One point must never be overlooked. The Indian is undoubtedly cruel, vindictive, lazy, and possessed of many other savage vices ; but he is also brought into contact with many white men who are not much his superior. He should be taught the difference between those who wish to rob him and those who seek to do him justice, and that is by no means an easy task. The greatest difficulty is that he cannot be made to understand pre- cisely what the intentions of the pale faces are. From that fact arises the most trouble.
 The present Administration has made most praiseworthy attempt to treat the sava- gcs with strength and kindness combined. Like every preceding Administration tt has found that experiment impossible of success, and it has now determined that vacillation must give way to the strong and stern hand.
 The tribes will be broken into families and be compelled to live in style that will make them more likely to adopt the customs of their white neighbors, and more easily in- auenced into abandoning their notions of the tomahawk and scalping knife, and their peri odicai excursions along the war-path.-San ffamcisco Carosicls.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-16
Deep Cultivation of the Soil.

Often, during the past five years, have we implored our farmers to blow deep and culti- vate well. Some of them, like the Messrs. Bowers of Woolsey Valley, have done so with good success. Those who have not done so and who do not believe in doing so, may change their tactics after reading the
 following from an able agricultural exchange |:
 "What are the advantages of deep culti- ton, asks an exchange, and we proceed to answer er:-The farmer gains by it in larger amount of soil into which the roots of his plants can penetrate more deeply and spread out. Many farmers object, and say that the agricultural plants do not send down deep roots, and hence deep blowing is useless. But the plants will send down their roots deeper if the lower layers of soil are loosened. They will havo strong and full stalks and give rich crops. Long spells of drouth or of rain are not so injurious with deep cultivation as when only the surface of the soil IS loosened. The water penefrates the ground and IS more completely utilized. Lasting rains and thaws wash the ground and carry away the valuable parts, or the standing water, unable to pene- trate the solid underground, destroys the seeds and diminishes the yield, when deep cni- tivatioD Is not employed. On the other had by loosening the ground to proper depth, a larger supply of moisture IS obtained against dry seasons Deep cultivation insures the admission of air, moisture and warmth to the plants, gives stronger roots and stalks, so tbaL the crops can better stand up against wind and storms. But the farmer must change from shallow to deep cultivation grad ually, blowing his land only an inch or so deeper each year until the proper depth IS attained. Else the masses from the lower layers of soil, not having been properly ex. posed to the healthful action of air, frost and rain, will injure his land for time."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-16
Horatio Seymour.

Samuel Williams, editor of the San Fran cisco Baltetia, has this to say regarding Gov ernor Seymour, of New York:
 aHe holds his age remarkably well his tread is as elastic and his eyes as piercingly bright as they were seven years ago. He is a man of noble presence and superb physique straight as an arrow, with massive limbs ol fauItIess symmetry. Physical bAn,y is no, considered to be an attribute of statesman shipS bat Ithink Gov. s. one of the hand somest men ever saw. His manner Is re marksbly w;nning--his voice maenetic and singuiarly clear and resonant. There iive' no man of purer private life or one less spot ted in public fame"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GRAND GIFT CONCEPT.
 GIFT MONEY ALL UP $500,000 in Bank to Pay Prissa
 A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT

The Grand Cif Concert for the eenea, ef ,A, pssx. Library of Kentucky is postponed to Saturday , as December for the following reasons.
 The failure of certain agents to make returns s t,. for the drawing to take place September 2s
 The accumulation of orders during the last f,v s.,, to such extent that il not possible n thea ,.s have the drawing on the 18th.
 The generally expressed desire of ticket hoidsr, .. full drawing might be had, if h made sass. ,sa ponement necessary.
 {. The belief of the management that by shan u<us ponement the remnant of nnsod tickets cnn b< ds,s o and all the prizes paid fll without the necessity any pro rata scaling down.
 For these reasons, coupled with the earnest ss<,, benefit the Public Libnry by isrges balance and ts ticket holders by larger gis the and ds,rb have been postponed to Saturday. the 7th of Drcenb. 1879. On that day and other the drawar VII pss lively and unequivocay on in the great hall u ,h, Public Library building, beginning precisely osls<s A. M. and continue until the whole of the Aoassss gifts awarded
 The payment of the gfs win begin the third day aAr the drawing and coniinus for sx months eurrru, s. by the Farmers and Drovers' Bank. ey sight arh upon the Fourth National Bank, New York sf the sYss of gin ticket holders
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-16

Governor Safford has made the following appointmentss October ', William J. Berry, Notary Pa6hc for Mohave county on the 18th, :, ., hogen and Henry w. Fleury, No taries for favapai county on the 2Sth, Hen IF N Aiexander, Notasy IT. Yuma county, and on the same aay, NJ Jam Archer, Pro bste Judge for Monavs cednty, vice Samuel Todd, rcsigned.- Tacsos Citi.ea.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-16
Administrators Notice.
Estate of GEORGE BECKER, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors and all persons having claims against the estate of George Becker de ceased to present the undersigned Admnis .ror at his at Fort whpPle, County of iavapa, Territory of Arizma n the office of the Probate Judge in the town of Prescott within one year from The hrs pup ljcaou of this notice or the will be forever barred and persons indebted to said estate are hereby request ed to make immediate payment
 HERBERT BOWERS, Administrator. Prescott A. T., October 18th. 1872.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-16
Arizona City Drug Store. GEORGE MARTIN,
 Wholesale and Retail ID R U G G I = 1T. Main Street, Arizona City, A. IT.,

Has in store full line of Dispensing Medicines, Patent Medicines, Drugs, Perfumery, Paints. Oils, Toilet
 Soaps, Toothbrushes, And all other articles usually kept in Drug Stores rR@Prescrptions put up with great care. Orders from the country solicited with the that prices &c will be found saisfactory.
 GEORGE MARTIN. Arizona City, 4. T. dec37ln
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-16
Died

Peter conlon, at Rillito Camp, near Tucson, October s5, is1a.
 hecessed ssas aged about S0 years, and w.s psssate in troop D, First CavaIsy. He enlisted in New York.-7xcsos cftisss.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-16
Sumner on Editors.

Speakingof editors, Massachusetts great Senator" tells what is so, in the following:
 "They must comment upon public affairs at the moment, and deal with them as they appear. Other people bring to criticise those articles, the long after-knowledge, the light of subsequent events; they are wise after the fact, where the editor writing in his office at midnight had to be wise before the fact"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-16

Its Circulation. The New York Weekly Tribune claims a circulation of l7O,75 of which number Arizonans take 3l.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-09
The DRUG
Is selling Dru
ER than anV
It's b OIl. MARK I:'t'n.

Tisk OIL MARkErn.
By ". U TEL. LINE
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAr RRroRp>
Oc . 1877
The market IL firm to-day Ut $40. One
sale oil 1000 barrels changed hands at that
figure.
Philsdslphis,t Oct 9
Crude ls3s
Refined-253S
Oct. 24]4. Nov. 1873 Dec.
Market-Quipt.
Pittaburs, Oct. 9.
Crude spot, lOla.
B. y. all year. l2>s.
Il. q. do ll7s
R"dned--spos 323S Oct.
Market quiet
NBw YuRE, Oct. 9.
Crude-l3K.
Refined, 2Gl4.
Asrket--Firm.
GOLD IN MEN YOKK.,
New YORK. Oct. s.
Gold-ll27S.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-09

Hats! Hats! Caps! Caps!
At the JAMESTOWN CLOTHING
STORE. Just received from New York,
Paris and London, and will be sold remark
ably cheap. Call and examine styles aud
prices,
4 ALDEN.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-09
GRANT
Campaign Music,

with . PissUFe of Presidons 0faRA
We've Tested him 10 Days gone BY.
Song snd Chorus Tonne. q on.
The Man who Saved tho Nation.
SoaR and Chorus Cooper Is
We've Man for our Leader.
Song and Chorus Herbert %
Grams Campaign March Mack. Is
Grants Gslop 10 tho White House
Deshlsr. s6 /"
President Grants March Young. 20
Any OF the above mailed, post Apaidr -
receipt of marked price. Add1ess, }. L.
Peters, 500. Broadway, New York.
send 80 cents for the latest number sf
Peters Musical Monthly, and you will get
eight or nine choice pieces Of Now Ausis.
sspt27- 2w
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-09
NOTICE..

WHEREAS, letters Of adm inistration on
the sstate Of Henry AcCaffery, alias II.
MeKeown, late Of Kane City, Vensngo
Pa. deceased, have been granted to Mary
McKeown. to whom oil persons indsbled 10
said estate will make payment and those
having claims or demands will make them
known 10 the same without delay.
MARY McKEOWN,
3v Administratix.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-21
Thanksgiving Proclamation issu-
ed byGoyenOr Noyes.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Nov. l. 1872


A year of unusual prosperity to our
State and country is now drawing to a
close. The Iabors of the husbandman
have been abundantly rewarded, every
department of business has been pros
pered, the investment Of capital has
been ranunerated, and honest toll has
been rewarded as never before. Health
has everywhere prevailed, while vio-
ience, 4awlessness and crime have been
greatly diminished. We are at peace
among ourselves and with all the ma
tieHs of theearth. ,t-7s
In grateful recognition of the mani
fold blessings with which our lives
have been crowned, in accordance with
Ia custom long endeared to us, and in
conformity to the recommendation Of
the President of the United States, /,
Edward f. Noyes, Governor Of Ohio,
do hereby designate and appoint Thurs
day, the twenty-eight of November,
the present month, asaday of thanks.
giving to Almighty God for the good
wehave, and of prayer for the good We
seek And I do especially recommend
and request that ali The citizens of Ohio
shall upon that day rest from their or
binary avocations, and that in the
houses Of public worship, and in quiet
homes where families are reunited
theymay acknowledge their indebted
ness to the Creator. and remember the
duties of kindness, generosity and
brotherly love which they owe to theil
| fellow men. seii /
Given at the Executive Chamber, a
Columbus, the. first day of November
in the year of our Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and seventy-two, and O
the Independence of the United States
of America the ninety-seventh.
!: - EDWARD +. MOVES,
By the Governor.
a%ss ISAAC r. SHERWOOD.
- - Secretary of State
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-21

4 .
Why are women more economical
than ,Inen?. Because their aoeist is
smaller. .iH.-.,i, i-e a.
Troy, Ks, yields six-foot pumpkin,
weighing five hundred and eighty-six
pounds. .... -.;...- .,
Is. A stream of English immigration is
now settling in the directing of North
Carolina.
An Indiana dog is q confirmed tobacco
chewer. This is modern example of
the old classical license of using ''quid"
for .'cur." -
An eating house on the west end Of
the Santa Fe Railroad uses one hundred
and fifty pounds of beef at one meal.
The, people of Brazil consume Amer
lean fine cut tobacco quite freely, al
though themselves raising the weed
and making it into delicious pigtail.
The best entertainments in Boston.
and the most patronized by the s'cul-
tureo OF the town, are popular concerts,
at which the admission Is only GUAR.
ter of dollar.
A search among the pupils of the
saltwater, (Minn.) school, for deadly
weapons, a few days since, resulted in
finding three revolyers, one Of them
loaded, which the striplings carried in
their boots.
Most interesting discoveries concern
ing the parasites which 'infest the false
hair worRlby ladies continue 10 be made
by M. Lindeman, as we learn by the
British Medical Journal. He terms
those organisms navieelle, and calcu-
lates that $4,000, 900 are set free in ball
room containing fifty ladies. They
produce Bright's disease, he tells us, as
we'll as affections of the heart and lungs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-21
.Ke1nnnI ClrolllC lesa,ssl..silts
8sI,naat o. 3ssiStss director

COUNTY OEE1CEHSs
as9 tSfH 8. AsDE5sSss2eatsss. ,S1sE ss9s sssfeetss
ehsriFLWrr.ffAMH. HAYS. Office IN puohe
%, Q1,,ss9eb b, HP4k
lIc1lIz lth 3dl @ b@se Sss apsslrs tB
p1hl,c H&kel F2l5n trance at left door.
street. firstdoor West of the BANK. ..,,,.
Teee9rier-JAs. A. BARNES once n puohc
h,;lsin0 first floor. second door on leIt.
20 r,.a.,st,..,y a 6bo751ey-W. s. KEEEoN. Omce
,a1T doors east If the National Hotel:
Cn15nfssioners- -ames Kinney. LaMlra; b. 4
r>,,n ArnstTong'
Arms 'ron9's NILS
(,,roner-F. B. KENNEDY. Wegee a. 4.
Conntssioners meet st st. Clairsviile on tne
first MONDAYS OF March. June. sePsemnsesr nnn
Dacanober-and as a Board OF Equan1ation
az third "wednesday of May. in each yea
TThe PROBATE Court meets on the nrss ,ass- Luss-
'avs Of January. March may - 4
aIwavs omen ION businesse eA9F1ft i<9 :.
action of other business - - : -.