davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

A.-Ruptures and Physical Deformitios
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH No. vesey street.
opposite Pauls church.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
Tribute OF the Citizens Of Syracuse to
the Distinguishcd Deceased.

orKAUUSE N. T., DEC 10, I6Is.
Al public meeting Of citizens held here to-day,
suitable resolutions were adopted eulogistc OF the
late Ezra Cornell The Board OF Supervisors also
passed memorial resolutions. A committee con-
sistinR OF the judges OF the county, the city
of1cers and twenty-five leading citxens, was ap-
pointed TO attend tina fnu0rsl OF tho deoaasad-
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

A.-The Steady and triumphant Adj
vance OF THE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. 6ss Broad
way, in permanently curing Rupture, has reached the
bounds OF this county and ehectushy super
ceded all metal trusses.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
Diem.

ALLIsoN.-The members or Ancient Lodge 0G
Perfection, A. A. r.. are requested TO attend the
nne RAJ o. respected orotner henry % nsoM o,nsoc
NJ, snarp. BY order 4. r. @. n.
d. II. PRIME Grand secretary.
cember 10. JOHN +. SMILEY.
Funeral VIII take place at halfpast ono O'Clock
p. NJ. from his late residence. No. Iss Pavonis
avenue. Relatives and friends are invited to At
tend. Remains wLl be inferred a. Goshen, Orange
lFor 0rner Deaths see Ntnta PuoeI
|
Mark ThisI-The Cough That Mghs
s oS NJ Lopsi % q
PIXIES ToOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minuts-
A.-Manufacturers' ConsiR ament sais.
:. I'D BROADWAY.
OPPOSITE STEWARDS.
scsaooO WORTH OF SOLID GOLD AND sILvxs
WATCHES
$4,000 WORTH or REAL CORAL
$4,000 WORTH OF JEwELRy. sILyEawARE. "a
TO BE SOLD DURING TuE HOLIDAYS REoARD.
LESS OF COST.
EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FI0UR8a
ONE PRICE ONLY.
SOLID COIN SILVER WATCHES 81 90 AND uP-
WARDS.
SOLID GOLD WATCHES SIS 90 AND UPWARD
EVERY WATCH WARRANTED TO KEEP PERPKoT
TINE.
THE ABOVE GOODS HAVE BEEN CONSIGNED TO
Us BY THE LEADING MANUFACTURERS In THIS
THESE WATCHEs coMPRTsE THE FINEST Ix-
PORTED TO THIS COUNTRY AND ARE MADE
BY THE BEST MANUFACTURERS
WE ARE AUTHORIZED BY THE MANUpACTURERS
TO SELL The ABOVE GOODS REGARDLESS OK
COST AND AT PRICES WHICH WE CORDIALLY
INVITE THE PUBLIC TO EXAMINE.
GRAND OPENING THIS DAY AND EVENING.
RICHARD HUMPHREYS, 10 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

Havana LOttery-"Extraordtn tnary's
Draw wing December l6-Whole tickets. $780, fractional
parts IN proportion; circulars furnished. A. kO0kR0
/ CO., Post office box 1888 New York city.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

A Natural, Pure, Dry Sherry % SO Per
gallon 75c per bottle speciality regular lines SH ERRY.
81 to Sl2 per gallon. II. b. KIRK CO.. 69 Fulton st
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

A.-Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee
shpalder Braees and Gruiches at MARS Truss ONCE
No. Vesey street Lady In attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
The Prisoner Overcome by Illness.
SPAIN.

MADRID. Dec. 10, 1874.
Marshal Serrano win take his departure from
this city for the North Immediately.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

Hojer & Graham, Wire Sign MAkers.-
Sign. Store and Office Painters 81 Duane street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

The Pleasant Valley Wine C0mpAny's
WINES are absolutely pure, still sparkling; much
per foreign wines; full discounts the trade.
Depot, 50 Fulton street
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
THE THUNDERER ON THE TRANSIT

English Press Compliment TO American
Newspaper Enterprise.
LONDON, Dec. 10, 1874.
The Times to-day contains On elaborate
editorial article commenting on the work Of
the expeditionary parties despatched to OBJ
serve the transit of Venus. The article dwells
particularly on the important telegrams which
were published in the HERALD from the
American observers in vladivostok and
Naoasaki and which were forwarded to tha
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

A.-lO.OOO Pairs OversnoeS, Self-Act1ng
overshoes put on ana off without usng the hands and
the New YORK high buckle Oyershoe, the ughtest and
nestest in the world, at BROoKS l96 Broadway. cor
Twenty ninth street
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

Wigs, Toupees, &c.-G. Rauchfusss
practical Wigmaker and importer of Human HaiE.
No A East Twelfth street, near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
THE CELESTIAL ORB OVER PERSIA.

TEHERAN, Dec. 10, 1874.
The transit of Venus was witnessed here
yesterday by European astronomers, whose
labors were generally successful The weather
was clear and favorable during the greater
portion of the time occupied by the planet in
making its transit.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

An OFFER Will he Received for Two
TEN CYLINDER ROE ROTARY PRESSES: WILL BE
SOLD Low. ADDRESS THE NEW YORK HERALn
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

A.-For q First Class Dress or Business
HAT go direct TO the manufacturer ESPENSCHEID. lD
Nassau
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

Keep Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry
always IN house 1t is the best cough remedy known
cents and 81 bottle, large bottles much the chcApcg
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS. $.


A.
SPLENDID COLLECTION OF
CHOICE STANDARD AND
ILLUSTRATED BooKa
On exhibition SATURDAY MORNING.
at the Clinton Hall saiesrooms
sn Ds
CHOICE BOOKS BY The BEST AUTHORS
the ID Drama. Ssiiss Lsttres q . &C. ''0s'A'A'
BEST EDITIONS. IN RICHEST BINDINGS.
sn an e
Arc6isecture, Picturesoos Voyages
Classical ANTIQUITIES, Scenery,
ssy :sa
a. ss g %ss ass::
@ sns Of the most unique .
To be sold bv auction
gss s5ssss1y asss HEA1s1 S1..a .ass, ASe,Pnss Il ss
* ;ssTPs e.. .,,. ,,,,,
orders attended to by the Aucuoneera
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE BBsr THOUGHTS OF
ss oSs o y n
able every lover Of the great author; ss pages;
'0as' j. 8&IE 6i 's Son n Murray stree. New YORK
RI sDssns member Nov TS55 xssds%K
5. ::ss s':;
u a.xa nasniaosnt English boots for the hondaya
sus beautiful q tusenlss Ss1 Rs:cs for. the Holiday.
s BD,es Prayer SSo1 Sooks s.ss
LsoaAr s'asss = s e.: e. s%s ss4ss, Par. row
(ArARRa AND DEAFNESS cAHsES EEL1YI0Ss 'ss
frics 'i ioc sie Address = IS Eas. & Twentst6
GAAD ~ TaE ElrsHAwaHsAyNn,
TO BE PRobUCED IMMEDIATRLYt,l
j 'oo HisIifs. with Portrait
To be had II the news stands.
oTUs ONE OF THR MOST REMARKABLE GIFT
Books ever published In America, Is now
Hay, wsie Collins. Marx Twains. Tans WI WssIa~ sYn~
wasrs sas oss' f!sa sspT;nsS. Pensg
sad LaS sna sSs On on
rss d sSeaa IN SA sass s4e. % .ss
published In xlrf HEX s.f!'S GILL Hsa@s co..
$ Isl slw.shin9E,S., ES.,o" :,rsSs Ss:..
NANHooD-DUTH EDITION. A TREATISE ON THK
M Laws Governing Life Explanatory Of the Caascs
and SymptomA with instructions for the sucCessiu'
Treatment Of Weakness Low Sprlts Dcspondency SSr-
vous Exhaustion, Muscular Debility and rremauhre he D~
s'naGH De uslfs 10 Hsf Ea
New York.
CON TRIAL. SCIENCE OF HEALTH H. Best Best IN sy rHs
r. WELLS, SSs Broadway. New YORK. ------>
SEE Tux ARCADIAN
TO BE HAD AT THR NEws srASpA
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

The LosScs and Gains OF tho Scientlsts-
Striking the Balance.
LONDON, Dec. 10, 1874.
kilograms in regard to the transit Of Venus
report that the observations failed in Omsk,
Orenburg, Kasan, Uralsk, Astrakhan, Kertch
and Tif1is, but were entirely successful at
Yokohama.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

The Holiday Hat.-KnOx Has Issued
his style Of GENTLEMEN'S HATS, expressly de-
signed for the holiday Make your purchases aS
2l3 Broadway and III the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
ELEGANT Bo0xA
SPLENDID COLLECTION OF
CHOICE STANDARD AND
ILLUSTRATED BOOKA

On exhibition SATURDAY MORNING.
at the Clinton Hall Saiesrooms,
an extraordinary collection of fine English and InuA
trated Books specially adapted for Christmas presents
and the library.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11


EVERY WATCH WARRANTED TO KEEP PERFKCT
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Although the Territory of Arizona and the counties thereof are not hard up, financially, we take it to be the duty of all good citizens to work for retrenchment, wherever there Is d chance to retrench. Heretofore it has been customary for our judges to call in the ser vices of many jurymen, when such services were, really, not needed, and we do hope tha, a proper regard for economic management o Territorial and county expenses will, in the future, enter into the plans of our judges for carrying on the business of their courts. But for useless trials and unnecessary delays in transacting the business of courts, every county in the Territory would, to-day, stand free from debt and doubt as to whether tho law of this land was meant to punish ol shield rOng-doers.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

MAiL AccoNoDATIos.-Th shortening of the time it takes to carry letters, papers, etc, from one point to another, in our Territory, being of the utmost importance, in these times of scant mail service, we wish to i'm press upon the minds of all concerned, that the mails from Yuma arrive at Ehrenberg Tuesday and Friday evenings, at about seven o'clock, while the buckboards from Califor- nia, carrying mails to Prescott and all other points north of the Gila river, leave Ehren- berg on Mondays and Fridays, at about two o'clock in the afternoon, always too carly to make close connection with the mail from Yuma Now, both routes are operated by one contractor, Mr James Grant, and it would be great accommodation to the people of Yuma, Mohaye, Msrieopa and Yayapai coun- ties fl matters could be arranged SO AS to have the time of arrival of the mails from Yuma changed. so that they could come through, without laying over, on the buckboards for Central Arizona. It may be that both run on departmental schedule time; ifsoour del egate ought to be able to make the proper officer agree to such change as would reme- dy the defect alluded to.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20
bUE WEEKLY MINER.
From Saturdays DAily.l

glean the following from the Arizona kon) Citizen of the 7th inst:
 yate Flannigan and citizen packer named
 stole away from Camp Grant on the
 of January, taking with them four of 4 "Uncle's" horses. X party went after
 -The post sAw-mill, blaming and
 le machines were running.-A flood tarried away the sam mill dam.-Many bs drew prizes in the recent lottery.
 m Reagan, formerly of Florence, visited on with specimens from rich mine in Final district.
 was not known for certain whether lief
 agent for Cachise, had resigned. - |grain fields around Tucson were green tPromising.-Mr Jas A. Moore's mail E were making good time between Tue and Yuma. a.--Tully, Ochoa & Co.,, are bceipt of big stock of goods. E. per 4 Co.'S train had arrived with goods |the San Carlos Apaches.- Samuel |hes had just shipped a lot of ore to San hciscO. III s. Stevens is making good (oyements on his property.-- Francisco lera died very suddenly on Monday. 1. Fish had started for California prsRm ADd KildG Marshall broke jail snG recaptured near Maricopa Wells.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

iLrARY.-Lt W. J. Ross, 2lst Infantry, IC. to Gen Crook, started this morning for 3p Verde and the Reservation. fe dvices from Lieut. Babcock's command at p Apache are confrmatory of the reports ady published of the results of his recent t. Three rancberias were attacked one g taken complete, but the occupants of kother two discovered the approach of our ps m time 10 make their escape with the Of six killed. The weather was very in- bent, one sDow-storm lasting five days and sioning serious inconvenience to the bps,
 IS reported that number of recruits
 been ordered by the War Department shrizona, for assignment to 5th Cavalry.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

TELEGRApH-SToRN, &c.-The telegraph, to day, brings no news from from Salt laver valley, in this Territory, which place is, we fear, again endangered by water. The Gia, it appears, was very high. The line is down between Maricopa Wells and Tucson, but men have been sent out to repair 1t. The line between San Diego and San Francisco California, gave way, to-day, owing to the storm, which appears to extend all over tho Pacific coast. The mail wagon from Caliior
 mia, due this morning, has not arrived, and Wickenberg sends no telegram concerning 1t so VIC arc without mail matter from an, point, +:...
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Mr. Eli M. Jones called on us yesterday, td that himself and another man were in
 p near Coyotte Holes on the night of the |ng of Taylor near that place; that he
 d soldiers and citizens pass and repass fi the shooting; went, as fast as possible fop lt ar render assistance, by procuring Bht, examining his wounds: making . D out of boards which he tore from au bbed, with hammer and nails which he,
 Pelf, procured at Camp Beale Springs. tould not find out who it was that killed man, Taylor. After having done all
 things, he said be WAS surprised to see Der in the MIsER, expressing surprise at Dot being able to tell the Coroner who (d the man. Mir. Jones insisted upon (ng us explain, in this way, although we
 to make him see that the letter of our fsPOndent made no distinct charge against
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

bloody result of Colyer's mission to this country. The murder of hundreds of Mexi- cans and scores of Americans was one of the results of Towards praying tour through Arizona. The grand total of all is that, by the acts of these men, another bloody and expensive war with the Hualpas, Finals, Arivaipas and Chiricahuas is now almost imminent.
 The Hualpais number about COO souls, fully loo of whom are able and do bear arms which they know how to use, and, having joined the Sevicbes, can, if they choose 10 do so, seek lava bed and make indefinite trou- ble. They were driven into this attitude by acts and threats of appointees of the Indian Ring; not by the citizens or the military, They have country of their own, and like, Jeff Davis, ask nothing more, nothing less, than to bc let aivne in it. But, thcy arc wanted to swell the lists of the Colorado River Indian reservation, in order to put money into somebody's pocket, and they swear they will die rather than go there, to be robbed, enervated by the climate and have
 
 Indian women of that demoralizing stream.
 To this reservation, the Indian Depart ment would likewise drag about 2,000 Apache -Mohaves and Tontos, mountain In- dians who are now happy and content on the Verde reservation, 10 miles east from Pres colt, in the county of their birth, where wood, water, grass, game, almost everything needed by them is plenty, and where, under the eyes of Gen Crook and Dr Williams. who, although "Society" agent, is honest and kind to his wards, they are sure of all that Government appropriates for them.
 Forgiving the HAulpais and the Apacbes above alluded to for crimes of the past, liking them as we like all good Indians, we pray Government to save them from re- moval to the Colorado River Reserve, where, if not starved to death, the climate would soon shrivel them into moping mummies, and disease would do the rest. Let them stay in their own countries, give them some tools, seeds, and our word for it, they will soon cease to be tax on the country.
 As regards the attitude of the tribes who have deserted their reservations, it would be criminal for us to say that it is not threaten ing. The Hualpais know that once they were robbed of their rations, and fear that such will again be the case if they go to the Colorado. The real Apaches, those who made quasi-peace for presents and who still believe that Howard will return and give them their own way, know that Gen Crook has but few soldiers to purae them and that in case he does get the upper hand Of them. some ''peaee man" will again come along and give them their own terms, feel that they arc not risking much, and so have concluded to once more raise the devil in Arizona. But, Crook is alive to the task before him, task he has already commenced to perform in way that will very soon prove to Apaches and their white aiders and abettors, that he means to preserve peace in Arizona.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The Denver Tribune fsvors the extension of the Arizona military telegraph line from Prescott, by way of Camps Verde and Apache, to Santa Fe, New Mexico, which would complete the circuit in that direction. The MINER first preached this enterprise and is still warmly on its trail. A iong pull, strong pull and a pull altogether, repre- sentatives and people of Arizona, New Mex leo and Colorado, and the thing will be ac. complished this year.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

he Borderer, of Las Cruces, New Mexico les that Mr Elkins, the delegate in Con
 F. from that Territory, has in short order Bred an appropris eion of s40000 for surveys, new postal routes and several other ''fa-
 and had, also, fair prospect oi Bring an extension of the military tele- eph line from Tucson. in this Territory. to lta Fe, New Mexico. All of which zoe: 4how that Elkins is worker and that il
 't taken him long 10 'get acquainted" il ehipgton.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

FATAL ACCIDENT IN oBAvg.-Phil Hen
 E, late sergeant in Co K, 5th Cavalry, on ng discharged took passage with Jamss hes for California. At Hsrdyville he un' ltook to draw from the wagon revolver,
 in the act the hammer caught on the eel and was discharged, the ball passing |ough the sergeants body, inflicted a nor wound. He was taken to Fort Mohayt Prre he died on the 7th.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20
MINER.
Ihished Daily and Weekly, ..AT...s
 Yavapai County, Arizona, ..BY .... hIN II. MARION .N co.
 |s Al.
'ax BESJ. II. WEAVER

AufzuNA MINER was started December si.
 ,,,ly orer the completion of Ahzona's first
 re i, published on inc evenings of Monday, kysd,s.lny. Thursday and Saturday, "f each
 .l always contain TIE LATE-T NEST and .et, Srw, thAi can be procured by Telegraph, ss and all other ialr means.
 r suns, sI-riOs. s.--Deiivefei by carrier. Cwho
 .yery saiarday), ufTr CENrs WEEK. By | ,f p,,.,ags). FIVE DOLLARS foT Three Months
 v tb. WEEKLY MINER, containing telegraphc l bouf of going to prsss, will be furnished all X,.e,ibef- without extra charge. ki.lNs R,Igs. in either the Daily Or Weekly l9 uue. of this iype), in column, s3 co for first |snd al % pef inch for each additional insertion Nj discount irvr at-svs rates will De made % ;er may advertise largely by the year, half year or ,onal and business cards inserted upon reasona. , ,ending us money f0r subscription, advertising -ork may forward ii by mail. or otherwise, al | rsk
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

See telegrams for awards of mail contracts. By it we learn that Mir. Van Dusen, an old employc of Mir. James Grant, has got the contract on our main route. So, there is rs- ally no change.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

ARIzoxAss N WAsH,ssToS.--Al letter oi the 29th informs us that Maj Wm E. Hooper and wife, Hiram s. Stevens, Capts A. II. Nick erson and E. D. Baker, U. s. A., George If Kimball and John s. Carr were in Washing ton on that day.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The Central City (Colorado) Register should be more careful of its statements. In recent number it tells its readers that the treasurer of Arizona Territory had sloped, with $500 of public money and several thousands of private capital. Its itemizer read our article about the flight of sheriff Thomas, and got matters west and crooked
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The present Mineral Land Law has its de- fects, but we doubt if better one can be framed and passed by any of the up-start law makers at Washington We are, there fore, in favor of letting it alone.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

In the matter of examining into Gen How. ards Freedmen's Bureau affairs, all frontier people hope that the commission will "giyt the devil his due"
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

PITUITARY AND INDIAN Ngws-Capt Geo Price, 9th Cavalry, arrived at San Diego E mig ht There Is nothing new from the Palpais. 4 report was received from Mari fa this morning, that a band of Apsches soed Tour miles east of that place, going fards Yuma. While passing through the
 hI Reservation, they improved the occa-
 l by stealing some stock.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

FRoM SAs JUAS.-New Mexican papers represent the Indians (Utes) of San Juan as hostile to the whites. The country is cover ed with snow provisions scarce, so it is now a good place to be in.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

California has adopted the no-fence law, and Nevada wants to. Some stock owners in our Territory favor fence law, but it is yet too early to think of sach thing. Far mers would not stand it
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The last Citizen received at this office has the opinion of the Supreme Court in the case of Campbell x Baker vs. Shiyers--concerning right to water, for irrigation, which we may reDroduce
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Fa dEASdE.-A recent letter from friend
 oal' River Valley, says that a petition for nght to establish Grange of the Pat Is oi lusbandry, had been sent to the 'ahn Pumpkin there. "t t,tH
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The San Bernardino Guardian is now in its eighth volume. It is with pleasure we hear testimony to the fact that the paper is now doing magnificent work forits section of Cal ifornia.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

TIE Galaxy for November is an unusually good number. Those who wish the maga- zine can be accommodated by calling at the store of Kelly X Stephens.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Capt A. II. Nickerson, formerly A. A. A. ( of this military department, has leave to 6 beyond the seas.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Captain John V. Rurey, U. $. A., late C. NJ. at Tucson, is relieved from duty in this Department.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Citizens of Lincoln county, Nevada, have petitioned Government for the removal of In dian Agent Ingalls,.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

A tannery would be paying business in Arizona, and we would like to sec some man or company of men start and run one.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Messrs Coates < O., American bankers, London, England, have again favored the MINER with A package of British journals.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The number of grauges in the United States is given AS l2,OO0 with membership of 100000.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

'earlct fever is active in Los Angeles,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

: WHNIsegoN.s Npvepbes ,,2s.-Cot:
toniaFm ana ia good dehah d-midl
ding ID; net secaipts 4B2 ;Ssales 22O. 81
GALVESTON, November 28.-Cotton
quiet end wesk-middling 14%; ne.
receipts 5000; sales 1000.
. LONDON, November 27.-Eries 24@
zais. New 5s 1859.
LIVERPOOL. November 2S.-3 P. NJ.
Cotton dull and unchapged; sales
10000. including 4.8OO American;
1000 speculation and export; cotton
to arrive 1-16 cheaper; sales basic mid
ding upland, nothing below good or
binary. shipped November, December
or January. 1907 GIG; nothing below
low middIing. deliverable November,
December or January, 1907 8 lG;
sales bnsis middling Orleans, nothing
below low middling, shipped Nnvem-
Der, December or January, 7ai01
T13 1G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

The members OF the Left in the
French Assembly are organizing for a
vigorous aseanlt on the policy OF the
Government in maintaining the state
OF siege. They expect. on this ques-
ton. to receive fhe aid of many mem
bers OF tho party of the Right, so that
the legislative situation may become
very embarrassing to tho MaoMahon
Ministry.
Three colored mon hre reported as
having mysteriously disappeared from
the neighborhood of Wilmington, N.
u, during the past few days.
Tho Savannah River is so low .bat
boats cannot come within forty miles
OF the city Of Augusta.