davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1872.
The Political Situation.

An editorial in the Washington Sun
Dag Chronicle, edited by Col John w.
Forney, viii attract considerable atten-
ton through the country, from the fact
that it has been widely reported Col.
Forney had a heightened interview with
the President on Friday of last week
which was supposed to relate to the po-
itical situation. This article demands
harmony and Cancellation in the repub-
lican party at the present crisis Of pub
lie affairs, and says Some men in
their desire to aggraudize themselves
and weld all power, forget that there
are others 70 be consulted and they dis
tribute patronage or organize movements
inside clique, expecting everybody else
TO fall into line The elevation Of OBJ
scure men to positions which ought to
he the reward Of craftsmanship and
veil established character is hazard
Gus experiment, and only a charity rare
~ found in men is willing to overlook
It The writer concludes The dcs-
tiny or doom Of the republican party
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

RAIN AND FIRE Welcome as was
the rain Of Sunday in Vermont, aud il
fact through a wide range Of country,
its full value could only be appreciated
by those dwelling in the regions Of New
York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
which have been swept over by forest
Ares during the past two or three weeks,
as described in another column. Gath
ering violence with every day Of the
dyouth, the flames on Saturday were
threatening more than one village with
destruction, when the longed for rain at
last came and did the work which the
utmost efforts Of the inhabitants had
been unable to accomplish
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

The Power OF GREAT RAILROAD ICE-
poRATIoNs. Thoughtful people have for
some time seen and commented ON the
dangers threatening the country from
the growing dimensions and power Of
our great railroad corporations. But
perhaps the evil viii, to some extent,
work its own cure. Some Of these cor
porations are already getting so big that
nobody can stand the work Of managing
them, and there must be some limit to
consolidation. j. Edgar Thompson,
president Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
has just gone TO Europe, all broken
down by bis laborg in building up that
great coz pny Henry T. Lombart, the
second vice president, has lost the use Of
his faculties and been taken to an asy-
lum III. H. GWinuer, the general pas.
senger agent, has resigned to escape a
similar fate and even Tom Scott be-
gins to feel Tie pressure, and has bought
him a country place in Pennsylvania to
which he means to retire after he has
got all lie want opt Of Congress and a
few state Legislature The Republican
is rather soft-hearted generally, but il
has no pity to bestow on these men.
There was no need for them to work so
hard, and we cannot help rejecting that
what is their loss is, under the circum-
stances, a public gain. So says the
Springfield RlpuJhcan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

BAwLEY AND EEGLIsu.-The Spring
field Republican says, in Saturdays Hart
ford Coarant Gen. Hawley takes up
Gov. English's remark about forged dis
patches, with a good deal Of spirit. lie
says the dispatch printed SONS years ago
in the Courant. referred to an appoint
ment to.speak, and may have been sent
to O'Gorman in care Of Tweed But if
Gov. English says the dispatch was not
sent he IS a liar and the truth is not in
him Furthermore, the republican en-
Governor renews his invitation to the
democratic one t. ' bring That little
matter to the test of a suit in court, "
promising that the C1uraat shall not
make any evasive pleas. Nothing would
please Gen. Hawley more, he adds, than
to be put on thewitness stand with Gov.
English, each to be cross czamiucd by
lawyers Of the opposite political party,
as to the manner in which each has con-
Quoted his campaigns But he fears
there isn't any word in the language bit
ing enough to eXasperate the New IIa-
ven dignitary into accepting the invita-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

B"sic''ss in another locality reoui,ine,
my &'1n"uon, / will sell the premises
Whr e. F"w live, consisting Of IA good
nous ana necessary outbuildings. All in
Eo'.' r. ttt. '. " ith twenty acres Of choice
lam4, wei stocked with an kinds OF fruit,
me ABOVE property is the most desira-
PIE OF amy in the village OF Rutland. sitn-
Ienii'lc homestead. or VIII sch the Land
IN -. Z" nit purchasers. rc-eI.ying the
pun t'h1~- Aiso. two thousand acres of
,Iill tSu 'at,.l N Caittenden; and one I'M
GGIFl tod ha OF land situated corner Of
JienISI aud Wales street, and opposite Yer.
aef odheIN; also. oUe wood lot of ten
dGIe7 IN the north part OF this town.
Le ABOVE property viii be sold chean
ana on e:t-y terms. and inmediafa noSsa.lt ~
sion given, if desired
Rutland, Vt, May llth, 1872. d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

THE MINERS. "A full and fair account
Of the miners story in Michigan Of their
strike, would be just and interesting.
The country has heard and hears moth
ing but the other side. Doubtless the
miners have story to tell. Strikes are
often the only way men have to show
that they are wronged, just as child
must cry to show the pain that he is in.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
TRESOR w. PARK IN AN Enc
LISH COURT.
EEoyv Americana Whining stock is Ts-
froduced i'm London.
LAW SUIT ABOUT THE EMMA NINE.

Thursday, a bill was filed by Mr.. Davis
for the purpose Of enforcing a claim
to a sixth part of a moicty Of the profits
on the sale OF the Emma Silver Mining
Company, and for the purpose Of re-
straining the defendant. Mr. TrenOr w.
Park from parting with the shares in
his possession until the plaintiffs claim
was satisfied. The plaintiff had origi-
nally entered into an agreement with
the vendors of the mine on the 22d of
March, 1871. for the purchase Of the
whole mine for 81. 500, 600, the amount
to he paid by installments between the
18th Of April and the 18th of August
last. This agreement was however, not
carried out. In the following month
the defendants, Mr.. Baxter and Mr.,
Park. acting under a power of attorney,
for the plaintiff as as on their own be
half. entered into Il fresh agreement, hy
which they acquired p moiety Of the
mine for $3.50 600. The residue Of the
mine remained vested in the original
vendors. who formed themselves into
company at New York.
rSrRoDvcIS8 nINIEG STOCK IN LONDON.
Il was subsequently arranged hetwcen
them that the company should be intro
duccd in Loudou and the defendant.
Mr.. Trpn0r William Park. who was
bennington. Vermont. came over to
England TO make the necessary arrange
ment4. Ey the agreement between the
plaintiff and the defendants. as stated in
the plaintiffs bin. ii was agreed that the
purchase money for the mine
from the proposed Company should be
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
. 'sUHDFY PULLS.

In The course Of Mr. Parks further
I Cr0ss-e&aminati0n, he said that be had
gone into the accounts with the plaintiff,
aud in the course Of them had taken
credit for the 100000 paid to Grant,
and for further sum of G18, coo under
the head Of ''sundry pulls" These he
had asked the plaintiff to accept as part
Of the expenses without inquiry, offer
ing, if there were any doubt about it,
not to take it into account as against his
share.
Mr. Hawkins-What is the meaning
Of these ''sundry puils?"
Mr.. Park-In English they are equi-
valent to profit or commissions. | will
explain to you fully in private, but de
cline to do 50 here.
Mr.. Lindley, @ G., objected to the
cross-examination being continued on
this point, as being irrelevant to the mo-
ton and
The Yice-Chancellor sustained the oh
lection.
At the conclusion Of the cross-eyam-
nation,
THE COMMERCIAL EFFECTS OF PUBLICITY.
MIR. Edward Cutler was heard in re-
ply, and at the conclusion Of his argu-
ment,
The Vice-Chancellor said it appeared
to him that the plaintiffs case failed al
together. The plaintiffs right was not
to a share of the shares held by the de-
PENDANTS, but to share OF the ultimate
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
5nedirat
NJn ESpARIISHED HOsPITA.

c5Tfutlat.
-nLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL
~ NOS Beaver Street, Albany, y. l.
DIR. TELLER continues TO DC Goil ~, ai1
TALLY and successfully consulted on ~
forms OF private diseases at his Ola estaD-
tished Hospital, No. 2, beaver o., Ai1an9'
\. Y Twenty years devoted 10 I1ls oio
particular branch of practice, enables MN
10 perform cures such As no other physl-
CHM can; and his facilities are such, lDeIng
in correspondence with the most celeDfa-
ted physicians OF the Old ofIdj q optI!h-
inc The safest rs wen as the latestrenedleS
for these diseases, offer iud uceulents 10 IHe
unfortunate of u quick and rapid cure 20
be obtained at no other place III America;
IN syDhiiia, gOn0rThea, gleet, stIictufcd
ENLARGEMENT OF the testicles and spermatlc
cord, buDe, UIoeIated throat, sore throat,
tender shin bones, cut&neOuS efuptIoIS'
biItl1. ulcers and all other impurities OF the
system, are perfectly under the control OF
tnc Doctors medicines, and have been
tested in more thdh 2J,oOJ cases ahliuaiy
with Immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted to secret habits,
VINO have Impaired their health and des-
/ tr4vrH the ViZUr OF their MINDS, mus ue-
I n,f,--u.r Themselves of the pleasure OF mar
lied Iflp. are notified that ia consulting Dr.
/ j. Teller. they viii ljuu n friend TO console,
/ and "a physician who has cured thousands
I'm ,fl1gp-f ,.yei7, part of the United States,
{ vino lIpEicI 10 IN 7. broken down in
+ Nealth. now rejoice In all that makes ne
T dc-ila1leuud luan happy. Inc reatef is OF
I Cptt.~s. aware ttltt the IelicIcN OF the sub
. ices will prevent "a more minute tt~CIlp-
I t.uu OF his t"ItlNio disease.
/ !E. TIIIEH'S GREAT NDRh.-A book
for t.vatrHn3N. Startling disclosures. III;
. TelieI7- great uDJE for the nl@fIled ANA
! those canrof"Nla~Irg uHrria@e -'0 pt>
+ -inli Of plates prize" - cents. Sent to an
j lart4. uuder seal, by mali, postpaid. the
/ SINGLE married. and married h&HNN' y
/ Icctlra on love. or hUW tO choose a partner
! --;a complete work on midwifery. IT con-
taiu- Hundreds of secrets never before
/ uuhlishr3. " Warranted to be worth three
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
MISS SAWYER'S sALVE.

"ERE you have a salve combining soothing and
/ healing properties, with 10 dangerous i1gred
i1sut A REMEDY ut hand fer the many pains ard
aches wounds and bruises to which fesh i h.4f
Is more easily applied than many other ref6eoles'
never producing bad eject, but always renewing
pain. however severe.
It is prepared by bliss Sos75'eT, WHO has used i
IN hog own extensive treatment 81 ne SEE 1o1
nearly twenty wears with great success.
TIE principal disrazss Tor which this save is rec.
commended are. Ct5iliaiHs- EhCa5n9tis5zi tttess
SlyggaIz, D7d TEc0ge Salt IN cam NTQssL8, L5HYss
Efr-r Cgrnq FfRgas. Pinptes, LrVatpeiee, eore
E,Ce k.4r5eJfs Ifeh. Ddaf3es5 TsHs R}ag-trofzass
CyTa8 Bits of Insects, CQaccfs, IooIatHe' Lar-
Ica. Sctlt Hsad Ieoh.aG, ChaLpea, beHGs'
.Sca75s, Cgts, B5uiscs, CToup. C1ueata LtIs' n5's
I. No. ftiis - crrs Tnefs-y7atle.1 If properly
anpIfed. Rub is on well with tie kaid tiffe tilirs
aday II several cases it mas cured TaislfG hifiHs.
For Piles i has been discovered g Pc sire i'ii-
civ Persons that have been afflicted fer years
have been relieved by few apptcltioi.7- Tor q, e
rr,c II work. wonders a7a5ing The iutlaSnInatiUa
,,,,57Iees a cure Immediately. Let those With sgt
E5rraa obtain this salve, and apply i irc y, ara
tAcy viii hIi il Invaluable II j. 80 ~ - %
zfls5 r.. H, best salve ever Invented for SsrgGea
Lrelt and agra Alpft1s. E2 way lt5AI-D-S, stt
say. T., afford relief sore or EfdE Ege2- ltHh j.
c1s.. lids gently. once or twice day Cnrcs deaf
I.--- 5r pir5i4E il the ears Cn a rioe9 OF cotton
Flr T-fyaz this is superior TO anything known
If.r Eurl.s tlfs acts ike q charm. For Burns
and oruifs, apply the Salve az once and il gives
iunllai ,tc relief. F7r on Sores, appiy once
F5R TIou-rs AsD CATrLE.-For Sores or
BRUISES on Horses Cattle this SaiFe Is IITauahle
and Tes Astounding effect in curing scratches
L9r-es. This s.llys has worked 3ts own way 49,,
u1t-rsty, and is safe and sure remedy for al tie
above ailments.
". ST.. undersigned, 'Iave been acquainted with
Nj Sawyer rr Iatuy years and 5al.eFe Der 10 he
Christian lady a3u "a rhiiut nurse, ana having
pleasure in saying it Is the best general medicine
see have ever used
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

Ia Boston they call profanity ''de-
rnonstrative vocalzation, and strictly
prohibit It.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

HORACE GREELEY IS A YER
) / MONTER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

Fishing Tackle from the best houses in
New York and Boston, at
f. FEM 81 CO.'S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

Come and see the largest, finest and best
stock OF Children'S Carriages i'll the State
Z. FEM & CO.'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

Ever brought to Rutland, at
FRANCIS FEM & CO.'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
HORACE GREELEY

.sor any other man" will find the largest
Stock OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
TO THE FARMERS

Futland, Vt, May lltn, 1872. % AZ Z
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-05
San Diego Advertisements.
DACIFIC MAILSSTEAMSHIF
 COMPANY.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULES.

Regular Mail Steamers on ,EG& the first of every month, for To- SlMAAE kohama and Hongkong, connecting at To kohama with the Company's Branch Line for Shanghai, via Hiogo and Nagasaki/ From May to October, inclusive, an exth steamer will be dispatched on the 10th bf of every month. When the sailing dkte falls on Sunday the steamer will sail khe preceding Saturday.
 FOR NEW YORK via PANA1I 1IA. INCREASED SERVICE THRICE MONTHLY.
 All steamers Up and Down on and after Sept 7th, touch at SAN Dl4GO and SAN PEDRO. This IS a Perrha. nent Arrangement.
 Leave San Francisco wharf punctu4lly at l2 o'clock noon, on 3d, 18th and 33d each month; leave New York wharfiat same hour, on Ist, 10th and 2Oth each month. When the sailing date falls bn Sunday, the steamer will sail on the fdl lowing Monday. Passengers and freight rates gold coin:
 From San Diego to New York, cabin $109; steerage, $50; l00fbs baggage freel Between San Francisco and San DiegojI cabin Sl5; steerage SS. Freight $6 per ton measurements. Discharged soldiers going East will find this the cheapest and best route.
 For further information apply to
 ELDRIDGE S IRWIN,
 Agents, San Francisco, or .. P. TAGGART, AGENT San Diego.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-05
Yuma County.

The Sentinel says George Tyng is candidate for reelection to the Sheriffs office.
 As per records on the file Dr. Alfred A. Mix, the absconding Public Ad- ministrator, Is defaulter in the sum of $2,961 97. The estate of M. D. Dob- bins, alone, comes in for $1 ,943 27 as its share.
 Passengers and freight from the Newborn were due at Arizona City, September 2S.
 During the present week, W. B.. Apple, with train of four teams, loaded with government stores, left for Fort Bowie; c. A. Shibell, with five teams, loaded with government stores, left for Camp Grant.
 David Neahr. this week, shipped 143, 900 pounds of government stores by the following trains: Fully & Ochoa, fourteen teams, for Apache and Bowie; Jacobs eight teams, and Bos- sing two, for Grant.
 The Sentinel learns that on the night of the 18th ultimo, as the stage was passing through the canyon be- tween Kenyon and Oatman, shots were fired into it by Indians, without doing any damage. MT. Kenyon also reports the fact that Indians had been seen sneaking around Oatman Flat for several days prior to this date.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-05

Is been search History regarding these "planchas " and obliges us translation of some portions which are very interesting at this time. At our request the Doctor handed us the following;
 In the work entitled "Las Apos- tolical de Ia Compania de Jesus," in the second volume, 2d chapter, pages 232 to 2S7, occurs the following state ment:
 That in the year 1769, on the frontier of the barbarous Apaches, in the country called Arizona, to the north of the Presi- dio of Altar, and near the "Agua Cali ente." rich mineral deposit was found containing virgin silver. The discovery was made by Yaqui Indian, who re- vealed it to a merchant who published it; that he found it on the side of the mountain whose ridge was about enc half league in length. By pros pecting the ground to the depth of few yards, masses of pure silver were found weighing from one to two arobas each Ian aroba is equal to 25 pounds that they afterwards found many pieces weigh ing 20 arobas each, and one that weighed 40 arobas. The last was found by a na- tive of Cuadalajara, who broke it up in many pieces that he might weigh it. The discoveries of such wonderful riches brought togethera large number of people who claimed and worked all the adjacent land, where some of them found pieces of silver smaller than those previously men, toned, and some found grains, and some found nothing.
 The history and traditions as above related of the discovery of these masses of silver, state that the mill tary commandant of the Presidio of Altar, in the year of 1769, recovered these masses of silver or "planchas grandes ;" and claimed them as treas ure belonging to the King; that those interested made protestationS, hut not being able to obtain a favorable de- cision, the matter was taken to the Courts of Guadalajara from there 1t was taken to the Court of Spain. Af- ter sewn years the King decided that the silver belonged to the Crown aud that the discovery should be worked for royal account. The result was that the confscation of the silver and the persecution of the bsrbarous Apa- ches that had now begun hostilities against the people of this place and had killed many of them, caused the abandonment of the country, and it has remained so to this date.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-05

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by it until the day of gen. eral jubilee shall come, when all can re- joice together in its peace and prosperity, Drop in and examine our stock. Exchange sold on all parts of the world. Photographic transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few more of those "Don't mention them left. Cali quick if needed. c. II. LORD. ". ". WILLIAMS.
 iy6-6
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-05

. ACCORDING to The Borderer, of Las Cruces, the Apaches at Tularosa are to be returned to Canada Alamcsa, the reservation to extend down the river to San Diego Crossing above Fort Seldon. The press and people of New Mexico protested against the change by one Colyer from Alamoso to Tularosa, and now Gen'I Howard is directing the return of the savages. It seems that heavy frost fell at the Tularosa reserve ,on July ?, and ice was made half an inch in thickness, so that it has been proven incapable of successful cultivation, and hence its abandonment. Because the people who knew the facts protested against the action, Colyer determined to force the removal which General Howard now finds it necessary to reverse. Time is developing. the frauds prac- ticed by that blk upon both whites and Indians. We can't reproach our self with ever having complimented Colyer for either good sense or good actions.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-05
GRANT AGENCY MATTERS.

4 Lovely Set of PeaceabIe Indians 4 On the 2sth of September, Charle Franklin, an employee on the Gran
 Indian Reserve, writes to us as fol lows:
 When I left Tucson, I promised
 several of my friends that 1 would
 keep them posted as to the condition
 of Indian affairs at this agency. We'll
 the 25th was tissue day.'/ The Apa-
 ches were very saucy aud impudent
 Some of them tore up their ration
 tickets, others made considerable noise
 while not few were given to threats
 One fellow-Santos- who went to the
 States with General Howard, put his
 hand on his'six-shooter (they all carry
 arms), another one threatened to cut
 the throat of one of the employees,
 and to cap the climax, Es-ke-van-zin
 said he wanted no more of 1t t"-
 meaning the rations we presume |.
 The trouble with Es-ke-van-zin was about some beef cattle. It seems he had drawn all but one and good weight but he insisted there were three more due him. Agent Stevens went over to the butchers corral to see about the matter, and found that Els -ke- van-zin was in the wrong and so told him. Then Els ke-van-zin got his lander up and said he had made peace but that peace was at an end :; that he would leave the reservation with all of his people. MT. Stevens told him 1t did not make a particle of difference whether he left the reserve or not. This made Es-ke-van-zin hotter-if possible-and he began to talk pretty strong, when the agent told him not to "make fool of your self. 1 am not afraid of you or any other Indian on or off the reserva- tion;' and further that "there is a little difference between me and MT. Jacobs" Es-ke-van-zin said 1T will not take the cattle.'' The Agent told him that 1t was all the same to himself as agent to take them or let them alone" suit yourself"
 I am afraid that we will have trou- ble here before long; the trip to the States did no particle of good, as they think they are fighting the people of this country and not those of the east.
 It is shame to see these Indians waste their rations. You can see beef and flour scattered all over the ground. One of the employees picked two sacks of four from the ground where the Indians had thrown 1t away.
 The officers of the post have been after the Agent to let ''Sisto' out of the guard-house but MT. Stevens refused, saying that he wanted him kept until called for by the U. s. Marshal of the Territory.
 The Indians frd they have another man to deal with, who will make them behave themselves. He told them last ration-day las one wanted double rations so he need not come back on ,he next ration-day), that if any one lid not come, and this one particularly, he would put him i'll the guard house, and that he would not give him double ,ations This surprised the Indians md they went off.
 Mir. Stevens speaks their language md looks after their deeds. When hey don't come in, or he hears of any stolen stock, he rides out in the noun ,ains among the rancherias to see for and your humble servant goes with him.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-05

EXCEPT upon bank checks, drafts, or orders for money, no U. s. stamps are now or hereafter required upon legal papers or documents of any kind.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-05

IT is asserted positively by persons who claim to have seen it, that a cer- tain party in Utah has lariat or rope made from the hair of the slaughtered women at Mountain Meadows.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-05

DUSINESS CARDS PRINTED ON ID Paper Bags by THE CITIZEN office at SS, single thousands, and at less rates for additional thousands.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-05

Will give prompt attention to com pounding phy:iciGns prescriptions, and all orders from the town and surrounding co1ntry.
 CHARLES II. MEYERS. Tucaon. March Is. mal6-tf