davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

They have . Washburne in Vir
ginia who wants to 50 70 Congress
no well regulated State should be
without one,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

AT Detroit, Mich, last Saturday, o
gravel train was thrown OF the track
bya fallen tieo and six men killed
aed fourteen wounded.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24
FINAL sETTLEMENT.
NOTICE OF FrNAL srTrLnmnNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned Administrator Of the Estate
ot samuel crowley deceased, has filed with the
clerk OF the County Court OF Linn County ors.
gon, his nnal accocnt, and the Hon. Il, n
tRnds Judge Of said Csurt, has made an order
pointing, ~
Tuesday, thssth day Of SeptemBer. 1874,
At the hour Of one O'Clock P. NJ. at the Comfy
Court room, in the Court House In saii Connty =
Ter the hearing Of objections TO such lnai AZ
coont and the settlement thereof.
J0IISs & JoNEs, AAn1sn,S,r,to-
Atty's. for Admir- nFS1,rt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

MAJOR JONES IS larruping The Com
anehas and Arpschea in Texas,
Bully for the Jones family
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

~ the stomach Is wrong all IS wrone.
TARRASr's ETrEvERxscESr sErzr.rR APprS.
hNAa' while acting as corrective upon that
organ. gently expeFa all morbid matter from
me ailmeniAry canal, and imparisa hsalthful
acsiyisy 70 the sluggish lixer. For sale by the
vhole dnis trade.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

a number Of Polk county men arc
digging for bones Of extinct animals,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
TUCSON.

Great Travel to the EIasdaIena
 Feast---Dull Times---POlitics.
 TUCSON, Sept. 24.-The flow of travel SOnorawards still continues unabated. It is estimated that fully twenty-five per cent. of our population will attend the Mazda. lena feast. To-day the most of the sports leave.
 The town is very dull at present and will be until Court meets.
 Lieutentant Smith leaves for Prescott by this evenings stage. Col. Gordon, Capt. Leib, Capt. Adams and Lieut.. Bache are ex- pected here this afternoon. en route from Camp Grant to Pres. colt.
 Politics is the only excitement Stevens men claim to have re. ceived news from Yuma and 9th. CT points and are jubilant there. at. Much betting is being done as to who will be the next Sber. iff Betting even.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

! respectfully announce myself as can didate for Delegate to Congress at the election on the third of November nex'. The reasons which induce me to depart from the ordinary routine of private busi- ness that l may devote some attention to the public welfare, at least for this cam- paign, shall endeavOr to explain at such times and places as my friends may deter mine, notice of which will be duly given in the newspapers
 1 cordially invite the voters of the Terri tory, without party distinction. to give me their support. and if successful, will do my best to sec that no man in Arizona shall regret having cast his vote for me
 c. c. BEAN. Prescott, A. T.. September l, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
Election Proclamation.
To All Whom It May Concern

WHEREAS, Under an Act of the Leg islative Assembly of the Territory of Ari- zOna, entitled "An Act to Provide for Gen 1 eral and Special Elections" it is provided that there shall be held thrOugOut the Territory on
 Tuesday after the first Monday of November, A. ID. 1874, an election for members of the Legislative Assembly, and such other officers as may be required by law to be chosen at such election: and
 WHEREAS It is further provired in srid Act, that 1T shall be the duty ol the Gov ernor. at least thirty days before ony Gen. eral election, tO issue his ProcIam atiOn, designating the offices to be filled at such election.
 Now, THEREFORE, I, A P K. SaffOrd, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, in pursuance of the duty enieinrd upon me do hereby order General Election to be held upon the day prescribed in said Act, to wit: November 3, 1874, and also desig- nate the following offices to De filled at said election:
 ADelegate to the Forty Fourth Congress of the Uuited States.
 Nine (9) members of the Territorial Council. and Eighteen (I6) members of the Territorial House of Representative, as follows:
 The County of Pima three (3) members of the Council and six (6) members of the House of Representatives.
 The County of Yuma One ( l) member Of the Council and Three (3) members of the House of Representatives.
 The County of Mohsve, One CD member o1 the Council and One member oi ln | House of Representatives
 The County of Yavapai, Three (3) mem, bers of the Council and Six (6) members oi the House of Representatives.
 The County of Maricopa, One q mem, Der of the Council and Two (2) members ol the House of Representatives.
 Also Tn each County Two @ SuperViSors' a Sheriff, District Attorney, County Record CT, County Treasurer. County surveyor Two (2) COroners and Public AdIDlnis- tratOr.
 Also. in each Election Precinct Tn eacn of said counties. One and not more man Two Constables, and Two Justices Of the Peace; and in each precinct containing a ponulation of more than eight hunared persons. to be ascertained by the Board of Supervisors. One additional Justlce Of the Peace and Three School Trustees ln each | School District in the Territory.
 Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the Territory. at Tucson, this llth day of October, A. D. 1874:
 By the Governor: A. P. K. SAFFORD. COLEs BasHFoRD, Secretary of ArizOna.
 ByJ.L HARRIS, Asst Sec.
 September l2. l9tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
MARICOPA WELLS.

J. A. Moore on the Stage for Yuma.
 MARICOPA WELLS, Sept. 24.- U. A. Moore left by stage for Yuma last evening and will pro- hably go to San Francisco before his return. Every thing quiet, weather cool and pleasant. Capt. Powell en-ROute---Trains for
 Yuma---Troubie With the P PImas.
 MARICoPA WELLS, Sept. 25.- Capt. c. w. c. Rowell, from Yuma passed through by stage yester- day en route to Tucson, where he goes to attend Court and perhaps to feel the political pulse in that section. He reports every thing quiet in Yuma, politics being the only theme agitated and the poli- tieal pot is only just beginning to boil.
 Trains of Fields, Orme, and Murphy < Dennis left this morn- ing for Yuma.
 Parties from Salt river report some trouble between the Pimas and whites and that it may be necessary to treat them tOa dose of Gen. Crooks cordial to soothe them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
OHIO.
Terrible Railroad Accident.

CINCINNATTI, Sept. 24. -Ru- mors are current of a terrible ac- cident last night on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Two passen- OCT trains collided and the wreck took fire. The train was burned. Loss of life is said to be great, but at present the number killed and wounded is unknown.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
OREGON.
Railroad Company Incorporated.

Railroad Company Incorporated.
 PORTLAND, Sept. 1.-The Ore eon Pacific Railroad Company has been incorporated. The route of the proposed railroad is from Portland up the Columbia River and through Idaho Territory to Utah, and thence to 8 point of junction with the Central or Union Pacific Railroads.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Specsu2 IO Me '' Semlsme1. {"
PRESCOTT.
Arrival and Assignment of Troops
 Arrival of Governor Stafford.

dhA ABSAS VI FOODS
 Arrival of Governor Stafford.
 PRESCOTT, Sept. 21.-Companies B, E, F and K, 8th Infantry ar rived here yesterday morning. The health of the command is re- ported excellent, no causalties of sickness having occurred since leaving Yuma. Company F takes station at Fort Whipple, Company B at Camp Verde and Companies E and K at Camp Apache. The latter mentioned Companies will leave here for their respective stations on the morning of the 23d instant.
 Governor Stafford arrived in Prescott by this mornings mail wagon and left again this fore noon for Camp, Verde along with General Crook and some other officers.
 Fiattering Prospect In the Mines of
 MOhave County.
 PRESCOTT, Sept. z4.-The min- ing news from MOhave county is very fiattering. MT. Hardy just arrived from there, gives us the following information: Col. Da- vjd Buel is pushing matters in Cedar and other Districts. His small quartz mill in Hualpai mountain will soon be crushing high grade ore, of which he has nearly one hundred tons. When MT. Hardy left, timbers for the proposed mill on the Sandy were being hauled. The COloners miners were down 50 feet on the Hope mine, at which depth they had IS inches of very rich ore. The Arnold mine, (bOnded), was turning out well. The Keystone in Mineral Park was yielding an abundance of rich ore. The mine which Messrs Pierce, Jaycox and others are working, is without doubt a regular poor mans mine. With two arrastras they are talk ing out great deal of gold. They are at work on their mine in a creek where they have in sight a vein over 300 feet high by ' feet in width. This creek has washed every thing from one side of the vein for that depth. The Indians who Murdered RO-
 berts Overtaken and Killed.
 PRESCOTT, Sept. 24.-The h. dians who murdered MT. Roberts near Humbug district were fol- lowed by detachment of troops and Indian scouts to their ran- cheria near the head of Cave Creek, where sharp fight took place, in which fourteen hostiles were killed and several taken prisoners, with less on our side of one scout, Ia Tonto Apache), killed, and two wounded. The hostiles were renegade Apache Mojaves.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
J. H. WILSON.

DELEGATE TO CONGRESS- feel confident that Hiram s. Ste yens, the independent peoples candidate, is the peoples choice i, IT this position and that he will receive rousing majority on the 3d o,e November.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
d O.f November.

THE stages are running with full loads of passengers. Travel is in- creasing, which might be expect ed as the delightful fall season has fairly set in.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
PHENIX.

Court PrOcidings---PubIic Schoo,--.
 Weather.
 PHGNIx, Sept. 24.-The case of Henderson against Barnett & Block & Wormser came up in the District court yesterday. Evi- dence all in,argument commences this morning. There were 30 pupils in attend
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
 To the Voters of Yuma County.

I hereby offer myself as candidate for election to the Territorial Legislature, at the ensuing November election.
 I propose, if elected, to represent the people- honestly and fairly, to the best of my ability. and to oppose all bills of pri- vate nature having no better object than that of eDriching the few at the expense of the many. JAMES REILLY.
 Sept 26.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
GEORGIA.
Another Terrible Railroad A cci-
 deEt.

Another Terrible Railroad A ccis
 dent.
 SELMA, Ga., Sept. 24.-The southern train last night went through bridge 60 feet high. It was totally wrecked. The en- gineer, fireman and several of the passengers were killed out right. All on the train were wounded-many of them danger OuSly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

At the request of large number of friends throughout the Territory, l hereby announce to the People of Arizona that l will be an Independent Peoples Candidate for DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-. at the ensuing Election. If am elected, l will falrly represent the people and the ln- terests of every section of the Territory. No one could do more less, would be un- just and ungralefu to those whose support l now ask.
 ap l8-tf 1T S. STEVENS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
SACRAMENTO.

Great Horse Race to Come Of.
 SACRAMENTO, Sept. 24.-Occi- dent, P,0'dy and BIGck6ird have been entered for the 5000 dollar race tomorrow. Occide7lt is the favorite in the pools.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO.
Sailing of the Newborn ''--In- vestigatiOn Of County Officers.

The State Fair a Success--Fast Time Sailing of the ss Newborn ,,--In-
 vestigation of County Officers.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-The fastest stallion time ever made in the State was made at the State Fair at Sacramento yester- day. The second heat was made by BJ0ck6ird in 2:22, distancing the field. A purse of 5000 dol Iars is offered if Occident and ,S0n1 PN'dy will enter. The Fair pro. mises to be perfect success.
 The steamer NeWbera sails to- morrow with considerable freight for Arizona.
 Marks, eX-State Harbor Com missioner is granted new trial. The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors which was instructed to investigate the af- fairs of all the county officers is now engaged in an investigation Of the COrOners. Charges have been made against the CorOnor of collision with the undertaken and the appropriations of the effects of deceased persons.
 Gold and Greenbacks.
 Gold in New York 109E.
 Greenbacks in San Francisco, 914@91&.
 Liverpool wheat market un- changed. Market here unchang- ed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
SATURDAY. SEPT. 26, 1874.
For Delegate to Congress.
HIRAM s. STEVENS :!

We hoist the name of Mir. Ste- vens at the head of this column, because we think, all things con- sidered, that he is the man for the time and for the place. The office for which the name of Mir. Stevens is here presented is the highest and most important of- flee that the voters of Arizona are called upon to fill.
 The Territories of the United States are each allowed a Dele gate upon the floor of the House of Representatives, and while they cannot vote upon any ques- tion. they can introduce bills and advocate them upon all questions affecting the Territories. But the great work of faTerritoriaT Delegate is not upon the floor of the House. His work is with the Committees of either or both Houses, in ad- vocating the passage ofsuch mea- sures as are necessary for the be- neft of'his Territory and its peo- pie. This being patent truth,
 which no man will dare to deny or contradict, then we say that MT. Stevens is pre-eminently the man for the position. Having been identified with the interests of the Territory from very early times, he feels and understands it's position; he knows its resour- ces, and he knows exactly what kind of Congressional legislation is required to promote it's devel- opment and the prosperity and happiness of its people.
 MT. Stevens came to Arizona in 1856, and engaged in mercantile business at Sacaton, in company with John G. Capron, that being the first trading post established on the Gila. Here he continued in business for about two years when he sold out and moved to Tucson and went into mercantile business there, still in company with MT. Capron. In 1860 MT. Stevens sold out his interest to MT. Capron and went to the States. In 1862 he returned to Tucson and again engaged in mercantile busi-
 ness. He has been at various times Government contractor and has
 held the position of sutler at diff
 ferent posts up to 1871, since which time he has been engaged in stock business, and at the present time Is large owner of stock; having ten thousand sheep, several hun dred head of cattle and a large mum Der of horses necessary to carry an this stock business.
 Mr. Stevens has never before sought political preferment, but has beer, once elected to the House of Representatives and twice to the Council of tue Territory, both of which posl tions he filled with honor to hims, elf and usefulness to the Territory. He is a man of fine personal appe aranee, pleasant address and winning manners and in every sense a gentleman. He does not desire to go to Con- gress as 8 representative of auy party, section or clique, but if ! elected he will energeticall''y and indhstriously work to advanc> 9 the best interests of the whole Tel~ri- tory and it's people. He is truly, as he announces himself, an IN. DEPENDENT PEOPLES CAN DIDATE. Being convinced that HIRAM s. STEVENS is the 2 nan for the time and the place, we here freely and candidly and nreservedly enter the lists in his l and will labor for his elec- C ion with whatever ability we z lay possess.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
LETTER FROM wICKENBURG.
WTCKENBURG, A. T.,
 September 18th, 1874.

resident of this Territory, was killed by Indians while cut hunt ing; he had gone about one thous- and yards from camp when he was attacked. A messenger ar rived here next day and brought the sad news. He went to the telegraph office and sent mes- sage to Headquarters of this De- partment to the same effect. Mir. Marion, of the Miner, heard it and says there is rumor in Pres colt to the effect that Roberts was not killed by Indians, but that "Some black hearted, bad Mexi- cans or Americans did it for his money" Why MT. Marion should give evidence to such a rumor, is very strange to the citizens of this part of the Territory. It seems to me he must have want ed news very badly, and was not content to mention the factS and say no more about it, but must say what Tatnaor says. I expect if he had inquired around, he would have found that ratn1Or said sever al things besides. The facts are these:
 MT. Edward Farley, who is en- gagged in mining at the same camp, viz: Humbug, saw three Indians throwing picks, shovels, crowbars and other implements into a prospect shaft which was about one hundred yards from him; he ran to camp where sever al miners were and told them what he had seen. They said Roberts had gone out hunting a short time before, in the direc- tion of the Indians, and all were on the point of going after him, when one suggested that perhaps they were not wild Indians, but were from Verde Reservation. Just at this moment they heard several shots and all ran in the direction of the firing. When they bad gone about one thous- and yards, they came upon Ro- berts' dead body, shot several times and devested of clothing.
 Do black-hearted Americans or Mexicans rob a body of its cloth ing after committing murder? To have told the truth as it was, no matter how small the item, was bad enough, God knows. Is it not bad enough to have East ern papers lie about our citizens, without one of our own papers aiding them in it? And yet MT. Marion expects the same citizens whom he islanders without a sha- dow of reason to give his paper support and thereby put bread in the mouth that would curse them without provocation. Just such items as that are what peace com missioners "harp on." 1 think MT. Marion thought he. was do- ing General Crook some good when he put that item in his pa- per, thereby giving people to un- derstand that all the Indians were on their Reservations. But he has done him a great deal more harm than good; for will not ene- mics of General Crook say, "the citizens of Arizona have been cOm- depredations for which he has been killing poor HodiG'oS ?" MT. Marion must not suppose for a moment that sensible people expect all of those Indians to stay on the reservations; some of them are bound to get mad and commit deviltry, just as white men do. We cannot expect them to live together more peacefully than we do ourselves; it is preposterous to imagine such a thing.
 Very respectfully,
 J. H. WILSON.
 DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. We l
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
TO THE VOTERS OF Y U M A. COUNTY

I hereby respectfully announce to the voters of Yuma county that I will be an independent candidate for the office of SHERIFF. at the ensuing election.
 VIM A. WERNINGER. Yuma, Sept. 26th, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

At the solicitation Of some friends, Wm H. TOnge announces himself a candidate for Justice of the Peace at the ensuing election.
 WILLIAM H. TONGE. Yuma, Sept 26. 1874
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

I hereby announce myself as an Inde- pendent Candidate for DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. JOHN SMITH.
 my2tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26
A C A R D .

It having been reported that I was candidate for the office of Sheriff for the purpose of giving it to some one of my friends, wish to inform my friends and the voters of this county that if l am elected to the office, that will attend to the du- ties thereof myself. and that I am not seek ing the office for the sake of giving it to any third party, and hope my friends aud the people of this county, will believe me when l assure them of this publicly
 THOMAS HUGHES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-26

ance at the public school last week. The number will soon reach 40 or more.
 Weather clear and cool.
, 1874-09-14
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