davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-04
El Eco de la Patria.

Peri6dieo polftico econ6mico literario. sea re-
vista quincenal pOr ell mismo autOr.
Preco de suscricion ell la Capital, 40 cts. por
En- Ia Isla, SO id.
Agente, Pedro Sayans I Inprenta del BoLET1N
MERCANTu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-04
PIANO..

sevende uno dc palo de rosa, bonito labor, poce
cisco. s.. - N'- "a So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-04

Las ideas del doctor Garcia. ex-presidente do Ia
tancia terap6utica de nuestra nreva formula de Vi
no de Quina de la Moks han sido del todo contir-
madas por el autor dc la Flor medicinal" de las
Antillas.
u. Renato de Grosourdy, Dr. en- medicina de Pa
rfs, ex-repetidor de Qu1mca en- la misma facultsd,
ex-profesor particular dc Qu1mica botanica medi-
cas- on la msma ciu lad, s6clo corresponS dc varas
corporaciones cientlfcas francesas extrangeras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-04

PkEClOS
1O$ i'd i'd So
pueblos
franco de porte cuae respect
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-04

La correspondence 20 ciorra On este Consulado
los dioa SOuianta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-04

He tenido varias veces Ia opOrtunidad de recetar
el Vino dc Quina de Ii Noka de Vervinck, por
ejemplo en- casos de gastralgay empobrecimiento
de la sangre.
Con ningun medicsmento me ha sido dadO alcan-
Ear mejor resultado y tampoco procurar un alivIo
mas etcaZ eetas Intermediates por este msmo
quiero suplcarle srvs usted perseverar en- esta
preparation Ia cual soy deudor de tantos hume
rosOs beneticios.
Suyo atfcmo. S. S., DR.. Janin, Medico de Ia Casa
de Benehcencia del vigesimo cuartel, 3d. Grande
rue de Montreuuil
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31
THE LESTER SASH BALANCE.
Cheap and Improved VentiIaAIass WAeFed.
STEPHENSON. q HINBTAN,
Stair Makers, Cabinet lIzkerS and
,. Builders i'm General.

We have permanently located N Knoxville and Sc
cured the exclusive right or Knox county for the
LESTER SASH BALANCE' We offer this sash 10
those intending to bui those desiring improved
and most convenient in use.
We do all kinds Of Carpenter Work and guarantee
satisfaction, Shop, Church 1t, in rear of A. c. Bruce
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31

a LITTLE Greeley paper, published in
this State and edited by disreputable lit
tie scamp, who is regarded with the most
supreme contempt by every respectable
Democrat in the State that knows any
thing about him, perpetrates the follow
ing:
Secretary Boutwell, does not want to clasp
hands across the bloody chasm. He wants to
fill it up with the dead bodies Of Grants politi-
cal opponents.
We cannot find words to express our
contempt for miserable little fellow, who
deliberately lies, because he fancies that
his readers have not sense enough to un-
derstand that he is lying. Such a fellow,
and such sheet shall remain nameless in
our columns. We have heretofore publish
ed what Secretary Boutwell, did say, and
it is nothing more than will be endorsed
by the best men in Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31
STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE.

Careful readers of the letters to James
Gordon Bennett, Jr., purporting to come
from DIR. Livingstone, the great African
explorer, are not by any means satisfied
that they are genuine. We do not imag-
inc that a great explorer who had the
courage and enthusiasm to bury himself
in the wilds of Africa for the purpose of
contributing to the worlds information,
valuable facts about the physical structure
of that unknown country, would be so
particular i'll his first and earliest commu-
nications to an eXpectant world, to devote
most of his time and space in descriptions
of the jewels, fantastic costumes, and
foolish habits of the women and girls.
That is not the information for which he
has endured years of suffering and danger.
A good explorer has too high a regasd for
the intelligence of his countrymen to send
them information of the character con-
tanned for the most part in his letters thus
far published.
In thus expressing our doubt as to the
author Of these letters we do not mean to
question the good faith of the Herald or
say anything to disparage the great enter.
prise it had shown. We are proud of this
achievement of American journalism. The
expedition under Stanley we believe
found Livingstone and ascertained prob
ably some few facts concerning his great
discoveries, and this is enough glory for
the Herald. What we suspect is, that
Stanley is not disposed to lose this oppor-
tunity for making some extra reputation
for himself. He is known to American
journalists and it would not be at all sur
prising if it should turn out that Living
stones letters were the productions of Stan
ley's imagination based on few facts
gathered for his own observation and some
information of Livingstone's. 1t will take
some years to expose this fraud, if such it
is, and for the present Stanley may claim
all the glory credulous public will lend.
The fact that it would take some. time to
detect the imposition, has probably en-
couraged him to try it. We have no
grounds for these suspicious save the char
acter of the letters and the circumstances
under which they are made public.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31
Campaign Notes.

Nobody ought to poke fun at the crow
as an article of Democratic diet. 1t is as
good as anything to die at Missouri Dem
Ocrdt.
A thorough canvass of the county shows
that there are more Democrats in Musca-
tine county, Iowa, who will not vote for
Greeley than there are Republicans who
will not vote for Grant.
Jason B. Brown, Democratic Senator in
the last Legislature from Jackson county,
Indiana, delivers an address at Medora,
Jackson county, to-day, declaring for
Grant and Wilson.
In 1869 Mr.. Greeley wrote the following
paragraph: " You must stop electing to
the Legislature such men as MattOon,
Aiken, Bemus, and three dozen more
such, or corruption can never be van
pushed. If you lie down with such dogs
you will get up alive with feas." These
three men are now for Greeley. How
about the fleas?
The Buffalo Evening Post. for O quarter
of century the advocate of most unim-
peachable Democracy, raises the peoples
standard of Grant and Wilson. At the
West such conversions are common oc-
currence. The calculation that only five
per cent. of the Democratic multitude
would eschew "cfow" is evidently too
modest, for although many swallowed &"
it begins to look as if few would be able to
keep it down."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31

THE purchase of the Confederate Ar
chives from Col. Pickett, to which we have
heretofore made allusion, promises to fur
nish several '1eaves from history" one of
which will be found in our present issue.
Besides protecting the United States Treas
ury against many thousand dollars loss
from fraudulent claims, we are promised
some interesting reading, which will re-
mind some people of certain transactions
of the past, in which they bore an impor-
tant part,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31

II is curious fact that the greatest num-
Der and most fatal cases of sun stroke in
the United States occur out of the South
ern States. From statistics recently issued
from the census burea these facts appear.
The number of deaths in New York was
81 /; in Pennsylvania, 80; in New Jersey,
Maryland, 10; Virginia, 10 Ohio, "a
Kentucky, 10; Indiana, z; Illinois, AZ
Missouri, 5O-a total of 292. From this it
will be seen that the cases of sunstroke are
comparatively rare in the western and
southern sections Of the country, the num-.
Der of deaths of Maine being only 2, in
Florida none, in New Hampshire l, and
in Georgia 8. 1t is popular error that tn e
disease called sun stroke is caused only by
the direct rays of the sun.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF Any Daily Published in East Tennessee.

pleasant practice of bringing up Senator
Schurz' record about the time he was ex-
pecting their support for United States
Senator. Then he was the very quintes-
cence of Radicalism, and subscribed to the
most proscripive wing of the party. His
course then contrasts strongly with his
high sounding professions of liberalism
now
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31

THE SOUTHERN VEGETABLE TRADE
Our readers can form some idea of the ex-
tent of the Southern vegetable trade by
noting the fact that the steamer Black
stone, which arrived at this port on Fri
day, from Baltimore, via Norfolk, brought
as portion of her cargo 16, 418 melons and
,643 boxes and l ,4S6 barrels of vegetables,
including large quantity of new potatoes.
Boston Globe
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31

We have also for sale large and varied list of CONN
tryPropery such as Farms. Mills mountain and min
eraI lands IN large and small tracts For partial list
81 country prSPsrty we invite attention to the Weekly
Office. NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING PROPERTY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31

Gen. Pleasanton's impressions are
evidently not safe material for history.
Retirement from Office seems to have in
iured his memory for facts, and stimulated
his faculty for hazy corclusions.-N Y
Com. AdUeTtiSer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31
GOV. CURTIN.

A Washington dispatch to the New
York Herald says:
Hon. Henry D. Moore, formerly State Treas
urer of Pennsylvania under Gov. Curtin, writes
from st. Petersburg, under date of June ii,
that he earnestly desires the re election of Pres
dent Grant, and that neither Curtin nor him
self hes any sympathy whatever with the Gree
ley movement.
The Democratic press from Maine to
California has been proclaiming in trurn-
pet tones how Gov. Curtin was coming
home to take the stump for Greeley.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31
D' "a 1000 90 FAHNESro0I sCawARTL
z. J. Sanford & Co., Agents, Knoxville. Tenn.
In Bankruptcy,
District Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Tennessee. ~ N
In the matter of B:omley & Evans, Bankrupts.

In the matter of Bromley & Evans, Bankrupts.
A WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY HAS RFE1v
issued by said Court against the estate of Richard
Bromley of Cincinnati in the county of Hamilton and
state OF Ohio, and Clay Evans, of Chattanooga in
prising the firm of Bromley Evans in said district
adJqdged bankrupts upon the petition of their
creditors and the payment of any debtsan9 the DELI
cry OF property belonging to said bankrupts to them
or 70 their use and the transfer of any property by
tRem are 1orbldden by law. meeting of the creditors
or more assgnees OF this estatewil be held at Court
q bankruptcy to be holden at CHATTANOOGA in said
Il at the court house before William Aiken. one Of
the Registers IN bankruptcy Of said court
- S. p. EVANS.
Jy2o L. s. Marshal for said district
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31

Proposals.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE SoUTg.
Office Chief Quartermaster
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2, 1872.
g EALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLICATE, WITH
the usual requirements will be received at this of
fee until Wednesday, the 18th of August 1872 at u
o'clock M when the bids will be opened for the cree
ton of ~ story stone brick lodges at the National
Cemeteries at the following places, viz:
Knoxville, Tennessee.
r.r Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee.
Camp Nelson, Kentucky.
Plans and specifications for the lodges can be seen at
this Office and at the offices of the Acting Assistant
non kentucky where all the particulars with regard
to the work will be cheeruy given to bidders either
by calling in person or by letter.
The bids should be addressed to the Chief Quarter
master Department of the South, and marked on the
envelope, - Proposal for ledge at--"a as the
case may be.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Deputy Or. Mr.. General T. S. Army
Juy2ld6t Chief Or. Mr. Dept. South.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31
In Bankruptcy.
District Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Tennessee.
In the matter of Doh & Cullen, Bankrupts.

A WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY HAS BEEN
q issued by said Court against the estate of L. NJ.
Cullen) of the county of Knox and State of Tonnes
in said District adudged bankrupts upon the pc
ton OF their creditors and the payment of any debts
and the delivery OF any property beloDg ng To said
bankrupts or either of them to them or their use and
the transfer OF any property by them either them
are forbidden by law. : - : - '"'OiA
A meeting of the creditors of said bankrupts 70
prove their debts and choose one or more asenee Of
their estate will be held at Court of Bankr1ntc ~
be holden at Knoxville in said District on the i4tb
day of August, 1872, at II o'clock NJ at the Office ~
Court, in the court house. y
s. P. EVANS
July "a, 1872. " -3 O-N~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-31
THE BATTLE HOUSE.

I HAVE LEASED THE HOTEL LATELY KNOWN
Il as the Stacey House, and will henceforth conduc
1t IN the most approved style -.
Inc patronage Of the public generally, and of my old
the past is respectfully solicited promise them
e9rdal reception and comfortab bic home at the Battle
mouse. JOEL A. BATTLE.
1t will be seen from the above that have leased the
STACEY house to General Battle In retiring from the
tosiel9n W1lcn nave occupied for several years in
this CITY, desire TO tender my thanks and kind wishes
to Old friends and to earnestly eEtreat continuation
VI Iner patronage 70 my successor as one who will
make their stav with him comfortable in every rcssct
Nashville, Jan 17.dtf-H2a4 J. z. STkCEY0
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
THE WEATHER.
Hail, Rain, Thunder and Lightning,

This section of the Territory was drenehed with hall and rain Sunday afternoon last and, about nine o'clock, on the Monday evening fol. lowing, rain commenced falling, and continued 10 Tall until late next morning, when it ceased for awhile, and only for awhile as it soon after com. menced pouring down steadily, until late in the afternoon, when the performance of the great masses of black clouds ended in one grand show. CT. This last was the heaviest and best tall of water that has occurred since the summer of 1868.
 Sunday evening, hail fell rapidly, but the balls being small, the damage to tender plants was very slight The creeks were booming. The long rain or Monday night and Tuesday fell so gently that most of it disappeared in the thirsty earth, almost as fast as it fell
 Great was the joy of our people, and many were those who said the country is now safe. ''
 During these storms, lightning and thunder piayec prominent parts. The sky, at this writing, IS very cloudy; weather hot and more rain is, we think, being distilled.
 crops are looking well and growing finely. Every night brings heavy dews Another such a iaii of rain as the recent one. and scores of rock CTS, sluccs, etc, will be in action, washing out gold.
 Since writing the foregoing, we learn that the amount of rain that has fallen here, so far, this month, is not far from three inches. and it will be seen, by the table published elsewhere, that June gave a fall of 1.24, which is not bad after three years of partial drouth
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
anuuTY OF MURDER. |"

IuIv first. Richard Nj. Hargrave shot a ..u.ed Ipnacio Rubio, who, soon after, = the wounds inflicted by Hargrave, who 171 a.,sa and placed in jail. District Court ra' '' ..s,on. and the first Grand Jury having a1.h- ,..-.,ssed another Grand Jury was called 'n ,.a,,c-Hon. c. A. Tweed--which latter
 Y.,v went to work with a will, and on 1. '. ,aay evening last finished its labors by in uaroraye for the crime of murder, and ,,,r nersons on charges of having drawn , r.a,ous. with intent to do bodily harm.
 - .r composed of J. Goldstein, John Reese,
 Ir, Wm. Cole, Robert Stubblefield, T. ,.e T. W. Simmons, Geo. Becker, Chas. am. s. z. Pierce, A. H. Prathcr, and N. C.
 was soon after cmpanneled, which jury,
 s,y;ng been charged by the Judge to per-
 .ell and faithfully, their duty to the com
 and 10 the prisoner, and after having heard deal of testimony for and against, like ,,e arguments of the prisoners counsel
 Rerry and Howard-and of the Attorney
 People.-Judge John A. Rush-appeared s.. lis Honor, in open Court, during the fore If Thursday last, and rendered a verdict in
 nee with the finding of the Grand Jury "a .,., of Murder" The Courtroom was filled ..,a pcople, whose eyes were speedily fastened .,, th. prisoner, who, we are told, appeared to rs r,rtters rather philosophicaly, although, ,.,151s to that time, he had, upon two separate ols, made shaun attempts at self-destruction. s.r,.n nee is to be pronounced upon him this .--.e,9u. at 10 o'clock; meantime, we must con- ..i oa self with saying that Harsravc has had {: and impartial trial.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Board of Supervisors.

By theIproceedings of our Board of Supervi- sa-a vt ch will be found published in another Pase Ihis paper, 1t will be seen that taxes are a nl.e os Ter this year than last. We learn that
 pr erty valuation is much less than it was
 i yea lowing to losses by Indians, and other elgses What the debt of the county is we can- t9. say, but let it be ever so much, we, with Be -r majority of taxpayers, want the cells oi ear csl ny jail made so that criminals who once , ia them will be likely to stay there as long ss tht, re wanted and not as long as they please, Nior oers must be made to know and feel hlt hs can be held for punishment.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Out on Bail.

Owing to absence from the Territory of impor- tast s.. aesses, Judge Tweed has admitted Henry u,s.ou to bail in the sum of S1 800, and Dawson sby it will be remembered, stands charged with t.. s.lng of Peter Eich, is now at liberty, and ,il it his trial, feeling conscious that he will l. abe to prove that, in killing Eich, he acted .lt r.y in self defense. There is, however, a difference of opinion regarding this. and some lt1t,e isinuatc that the Judge should have ex- cei 4rger bail from him. We, however, believe ,lal Iud ,e Tweed did exactly all that he thought far.e,.1r; in the case
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
More Music.

Tue C pieces of music so artistically rendered .de nd of the 23d Infantry, on last Saturday uno |, gave great enjoyment to hundreds of t-aar who, with others, will be on hand this tlr D evening, to listen to the following .-t ne:
 ,a iarch from La File du Regiment.-Donisetti.
 laden Baden Polkn--Stranss.
 nng-Shells of Ocean, Cherry.
 he Palermo Quadrille.-D -itbert.
 The Guards waltzes.-Godfrey. ong-Wheu the Swallows honieward hy.--id.
 tail Columbia and the Watch on the Rhine.
 abre Galop from La Grand Duchess 0Genbach.
 JOHN LEIDNER, Chief Musician.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Will Not Sleep.

Hehman Jennings will still keep watch over the people of Prescott, many of s-, N@ e recently informed us that Jennings is "refnl watchman, all of which knowl- 10 lhe futme -'','' A' V ''p
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Administrator.

John Raible has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Adam Rcisback, the man who died recently, at Fort Whipple Hospital, from the effects of wounds inflicted by some of V. Colyer's " lamb like !" Indians
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Behind Time.

0ang to heavy rains between this place and Blekerhnrg, Monday night last, Grants buck board gith mail and passengers, did not arrive l.rs u1il Tuesday forenoon. The driver, Frank F7-ray, informed us that he pissed through much mId and water.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Odd Fellows.

The newly elected officers of Arizona Lodge No. l, l. O. o. F., will be installed at next regular meeting of the Lodge, on Wednesday evening July l7th, when all brcthern of the Order in good standing are invited to be present.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Whats the Matter.

ss ycl nothing has been heard from New Mex. .sa he 35th parallel route! What has be- ,om 0t the mail contractor said route?
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Sale of Horses.

Several condemned horses were disposed of at Fo.t Nipple, one day this week, at very high prices, considering the state of the animals. '.a,ler ohnny Bourke got the only bargain of Zoe saio--a sort of sun-dried Bucepbalus, whose rars decidedly the iattest, sprest portion of rfn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13

ds of industrious swallows arc now
 aged, in building nests under the roofs '' all over Prescott, and it is common re- ', never before, in our time, have the "a in as great force here as at present. It 'nl as if they had established headquarters
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Fix It.

woos., Sa place on the road from Prescott to labor upon which the expenditure of little iA,.. 'o oe Of great service We allude to po'nt tes- -'a~ cF C-auite Creek, where Taz- .s.sa ..sa ooa' lze lg bsH for poor dri-
 a.ssss5, et Fenl B would ray small
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
The Right Place.

When you go to Wickenburg, commit yourself to the care of A. II. Peoples. His accommoda- tions for man and beast are good.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13

The vexed question for the Democrats to solve, is whether they would have a paternal govern ment under Grant or maternal one nnder Gree ley.
 Admitting your question to he in order, which it is not, we'll take t(r)eat in ours.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JU- deial District in and for the County of Maricopa.
 MARY .. COLEMAN Plaintiff

deial District, in and for the County of Marcopa
 MARY .. COLEMAN, Plaintiff,
 
 ACGUSTUs l.. COLEMAN. Delft. The Tsrrory of Arizona sends Greeting to ACGCsTUs l.. COLEMAN:
 You hereby summoned and required to appear in action brought against you by Mary c. Coleman. the plaintiff above named in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona and to the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of said Court Phenix. in the county of Maricopa within twenty day. exesive of the day of service) after service of this upon you if served within this county; if served out of this county but in this district thirty days in al other cases, forty days.
 This action is brought to obtain decree of Court fo the dissolution of the bonds of Matrmony, existing between you and the sd plaintiff and for the costs of t action
 And if you fail to appear and said complaint above required the plaintiff will take default against you and apply the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint
 Given under my hand and seal of the District Court the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arzeua in and for the County of Marcopa this the 18th day of June, D. ls72
 ie29,9 c. c. McDERMOTT. Clerk.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
ONIONS, ONIONS.
HIGHLAND CHIEF MINE.

Nosice is hereby given that ninety days from date Juiy c. ls7a) we will commence work on the Highland Chief Mine situate in Campbell District YaysIai county. A- zona and that all who do not act in accordance with mining laws of Congress will have their claims sold pay their share of the expenses of pospecng said mine. WI Gu.SON A CO.
 Prescott A. T., July (, 1872
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
DIED

In Tucson June 22 Stella daughter of Dr. and Mar Achuff. aged two months and one day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Don't Write Them.

Ii does nt pay station keepers write forage receipts when they can send this oce and procure any desired number of neatly printed blank recepta gotten uP ex actly per instructions from the Ghif ouartermassef es the tiv fict and al cheap rates. ~s-
 wlea desrsa FiD hind any number of recsipts ID bo xs for 8 very small suFn. Send iu your orders
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Proceedings Board Supervisors.

Board met June 29, 1872. Present--Supervi sors Campbell, Brooke and Moeller, and Clerk. The following tax was levied, to-wit: