davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11

"Nebby" new style Hats for young
gents at Jesse Ely's. aug30 satsun&thtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11

Fall Style Hats at Jesse Ely's.
aug30 satSun&thtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11

Broadway Style Silk Hats at Jesse
Ely's. aGg30 satsun&thtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11

blank &. Indicates no report; cipher (l sta-
tiOBaTy; minus IT, tendency 70 fan; plus tlten-
dency to Tlss. A. &. FORD. Observer
The river continues to fall slowly 1T this
point, with = feet 10 inches on Harpeth
Shoals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11

New Styles of boys and ehildren's Hats
at Jesse Ely's. aug30 satsun&thtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11

All kinds Of Fall and Winter Goods now
opening at Hogan Bros. sep11 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11

Pullman Palace Drawihg-ROOm and Sleeping
Cars from st. Louis, Cincinnati and Columbus
TO Washington and Baltimore without change OF
cars.
Through tickets and further information can
be obtained at all principal Ticket Offices
throughout the West, Southwest and North
west. THOS. p. BARRY, Western Passenger
Agent Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11
Pulaski Citizen.

The NASHVILLE Union AND AMERICAN
has moved into its new building, No. As
Church street, between College and Cherry.
The building IS four stories high, and pre-
SCENTS a very attractive appearance, especial
~ at night when Illuminated. II was built
with special reference TO the daily news
paper business, and is admirably construct
ed. We congratulate its proprietors upon
the popularity Of their paper and the pros
perity which enabled them 10 erect their
new building.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11
German at Ward's.-Dr. KaIisch i

Ladies' Ties, new, beautiful and cheap,
at Hogan Bros. sep11 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11
Good Wishes.
Springfield Record

The UNION AND AMERICAN Company
are now occupying their new building on
Church street. II is one of the handsomest
buildings in the city. We are truly glad
Ia see anything in the affairs of our cOtem-
p~oraries that shows prosperity. Long live
Ye, say We.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11

Maximum THERMOMETERS, 81 deg; minimum
thermometer, 6S deg; average height Of tenn
persture, s075 deg
TsksgraDAic Report from Signa3 Ssruies C6rps o.
3. A, Of 06S~sruah0n, az 1855 p. Ny He
Western linton Line
Place 2s q SO'''- Bar rhr wind W { w ss:ss or
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11

Daily Report Of Stage Of Water, rith OanqestH
As a Hours sndisc 5 p. H. SePt 10, 1914
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11

WAK D~EPARTMENz,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Sept. n, 100 AM.
PrObQbiHtieS.-Over the Tennessee and
Ohio valleys, stationary barometer and
temperature, easterly winds and clear
weather.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11

Committee on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-11

On and after May %, trains will run as fol-
lows; Depot South Cherry st.
No. 1, daily, except Sun
days............. SIS A.. n.
GEO. NANCY, Pres't & Sup't.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CIrIzEN.l
PRESCOTT AND VICINITY.

PRESCOTT, April 7.-Col. R. Jones, in SpectOr-general military division ot Pa cific, arrived at Fort Whipple on the 2d inst, and has been making very careful inspection of the post and likewise of the department headquarters. He will leave about the 10th for Verde, and from there will visit the other military camps in Ari- Zona. Acting assistant surgeon ReagleS left for Camp Beales Spring on the 3d. Mrs. Trout, wife of Lieut.. Trout, 23d Infan- try, is visiting friends at Fort Whipple. Lieut.. A. E. Woodson, 9th Cavalry, wife and child, Lieut.. Heyl, 23d Infantry and acting assistant surgeon w. k. Day, ar rived at. Fort Whipple on the eth. Lieut.; Woodson proceeds to Tucson. Lieut.. Heyl and Dr. Day to Camp Verde. Lieut. Geo. O. Eaton, 5th Cavalry, arrived at Whipple 5th inst. in charge of military prisoners sentenced to confinement at AlcatraZ.
 Gen. Crook Is to be at Camp Verde t0- day and may reach Prescott tonight.
 The new chapel and reading room for the garrison are finished, but the chapel was not dedicated on Sunday as expected, the walls being still very damp.
 Surgeon Magruder, medical director, will soon make a tour of inspection through the department.
 WOrkmen are busily engaged pushing to completion new buildings at the post.
 The weather has been very boisterous for last two days-bluStering west wind nights very cold.
 1RESCOTT, Aprll J.-Jcn. CfOOh dTTiNeu here on the 7th, having travelled hat day from Fossil creek to Verde, thence here.
 Col Jones, nspector-general military division of Pacific, Surgeon MagIuder, medical director of the department, Lieut.. Heyl, 23d Infantry, Lieut.. WoodsOn, 5th Cavalry, and Dr. w. E. Day, left Fort Whipple for Camp Verde. Leave of ab- Sence for one year granted to Lieut.. Hurst, l2th Infantry, on duty at Be2les Springs. Assistant surgeon LippincOtt ordered to duty at Prescott; assistant surgeon J. B. Girard to Camp Lowell; acting assistant surgeon McPhail to Camp Apache, and acting assistant surgeon Gregory to Camp Grant.
 The Hualpai Indians, numbering all told between five and six hundred, were march ed out on the 4th inst. from BealeS Springs on the trail 10 the Colorado river reserve. LieutS. Thomas and Bishop, 5th Cavalry. are still out in that section with Go. G, 5th Cavalry. The officers of the Indian Blu reau were powerless to effect this transfer, which was brought about by the military alone. Dr. Williams, agent at Verde re- serve arrived in Prescott to-day.
 Parties just come through the TOntO Ba- sin report that they saw abundant signs of the renegade Indians having been pursued on all sides by troops, who age working with unremitting energy against them.
 Weather here yesterday and to-day bright and clear, days very pleasant, and nights cool but not too cold; snow still viS- ible on the hills, and San Francisco noun tains yet covered deeply.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11

A TELEGRAM to the San Diego Union says that those who claim to have lost by the transfer of the old Fremont project to NJ. o. Roberts and others, will, it is said, be found no tritling obstacle in Col. Scott's way. We were present at the organiza- tion of the company under Roberts lead, and with few exceptions it did seem that the only object of the stockholders was to see how much money they could make out of it regardless of the welfare of the road; and many were sadly disappointed when they found that their interest in the charter could be sold for nothing, and if they kept it they would be compelled to advance their proportion of the per cent. required by law. We had hoped that these old disappointed hangers on had gwen up all hope of making money out of an enterprise so much needed, without giving any consideration therefor, and we still hope that Congress will not be sweryed from granting proper assistance, by such influences. The businessintcrests of all sections demand road below the snOw-line so that malls, freights and pas sengers can be carried with certainty dur ing any season of the year. The govern ment requires it, for even in time of peace great losses arc liable to occur in consequence of snow blockades, and if we were engaged in war with d foreign na tiOn the most serious consequences might follow. It is a national work that should receive factious opposition from no sec tion or party as all sections are equally in terested in its completion. And the in- fuence of those who enly seek to black mail the enterprise should not be allowed to prevail.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGToN, April Tn the Senate to- day the four hundred million irritation bill was passed by twepty-nine ayes to twenty five nays.
 In the House Luttrell presented the res olutionS of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, favoring Congressional aid to the Southern Pacific railroad.
 WASHINGTON, April g. Congressman HougbtOn to-day made an argument be- fore House committee on commerce, in fa- vOr of an appropriation to be expended in turning. the san Diego river into it's old course into False Bay Mir. Houghton iS pressing this matter with great energy and hopes to succeed.
 In the Senate to-day MT. Sargent intro duced bill granting a franchise to the
 The resignation Of Hon. F. F. Low. Min ister to China, has been received B. F. Avery, editor of Overland. Monthly, has been nominated as Gov. Lows successor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11
FROM YUMA.

YUMA, April 10-Steamer Newborn ar rived on 3d inst. at Point Isabel, and sailed on '4th fer San Francisco. Steamer from mouth of river with Lieut.. Pardee and wife, and fifty-siX recruits for 5th Cavalry, arrived on the 7th. Steamers with bargeS of freight arrived Wednesday, and steam CT from up river arrived same day and leaves on the 10th for Ehrenburg. Boat connecting with steamer Montana for San Francisco, leaves on 20th inst.
 Indian Agent stout, wife, child and ser want. arrived by stage from san Diego last evenfng-all except MT. stout went on to Tucson.
 Town very quiet.
 Weather warm and pleasant-no wind j; thermometer 97 degrees to-day.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April S.-The steamship Flu rOpa, bound from Havre to New York. with four hundred passengers on board foundered at sea. All the passengers were rescued by a passing steamer
 NEW YORK, April 9.-There are fresh ru- mOrS of the renewal Of the combination between the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. and Union Pacific railroad to control freight rates between New York and san Francisco. The rulnOrS are cOntradiCted in some quarters and the Mail Company claim to. have reduced their expenses forty per cent. and say that they can carry freights cheaper than the railroads.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11

THE OREGON COMMERCIAL REPORTER estimates the export of wheat and flour from the Columbia river from July l, 1873 to July l, 1874 at 9O,OOO tons. When the Texas and Pacific Railroad is completed we expectto see Arizona wheat go to the Liverpool market. We now raise enough to supply the citizens, soldiers and Ind ians and have surplus besides. Let those who charge that Arizona is a desert waste, make a note of this.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11
LAND GRANTS.

The, greatest scourge California has had to endure has been the settlement of the cd Spanish and Mexican Immigrants. It has been a prolific cause for litigation since the acquisition of that Territory from Mexico. Thousands upon thousands have been made poor, either defending or prosecuting these land claims. All i'm provements necessarily cease while the land is being litigated, and grants when confirmed have been and are held in large tracts, the owners doing little or nothing to improve them and paying but little rev euue to the government in the way of taxation. We have to some extent this same ecourge to meet in Arizona. There is doubtless south of the Gila several valid Mexican grants and taking Califor- mia as a guide there will be many more in valid ones A speedy settlement Of these claims is of the first importance to Ari- xona. We believe that it should be made thedutysof grant claimants to at once es- tablish their titles, and where there is a reasonable ground to believe that the grant is genuine, no factious opposition ? should be made to it's confirmation. The grants should be taxed, certainly,as much es small freeholds, which will be the strongest influence that can be brought to bear upon the land owner to divide and sell his land at fair price. Grants have al- ready been taxed in Arizona, and the most scrutinizing care should be taken to let noue escape. Had this policy been prac- ticed rigidly in California from the com mencement, the greater portion of the immense tracts of land that are now held by few persons would have been divid ed and occupied by industrious farmers and the wealth and population of that State would have been doubled.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11
V CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, April 7.-IngerSoll's matori- ty in this city is twenty-five hundred.

WE are glad to see that papers in Cali fornia, even those not specially friendly to railroads, advocate the necessity for the construction of road below the snow line. The Bulletin editorially says:
 It may be set down as a fact that no rail- road within the snow-line can be placed beyond the contingency of obstruction by snow storms. We may not know the worst of these mountain storms yet, but they are terrible enough to turn public at tentiOn to the great importance of having a continental route beyond the snOw-line, such as that of the Texas aRd Pacific,
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11

THE Gro Blanco mine, situated near the boundary line, is claimed Joy citizens Of Sonora and of Arizona; the former con- tending that it is located in Sonora and the latter in Arizona. The Arizona own- CTS employed surveyor some time ago to run the line and after a careful survey the mine was found to be about three miles on the American side of the line. The Mexicans at the time appeared to be satisfied and agreed to leave the mine, but subsequently, they have expressed dis satisfaction and the Prefect of Altar ad- dressed letter to Gov. Stafford upon 70 the subject. The Arizona owners nave au- thOrized the Governor to select a com potent surveyor to again run out the line, and the Governor has addressed letter . to the Prefect of Altar asking him or some responsible officer of Sonora to select a surveyor to meet the one he appoints, at the mine, at some stated, time and trace the line through. The old boundary monumentscan easily be found and the line can be run with certainty in a short time, so that no unpleasantness is liable tegrow out of this dispute.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11
. TIE legislature of Califorr

THE legislature of California has passed a law making education compulsory in that State. It has also passed g .bill to re- p9eithe legal disabilities of Harry Meiggs, fss1y4f3t the Governors veto. The San Diego ss1hloAsays: "The great railroad builder of South America may now return to his early home in California, where men of his wonderful energy, great enterprise and large public spirit are not too numerous. The legislature has done well in this ac- tion."
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pine Lumber!

TVNH E SANTA RITA SAW-MILL IS \ now prepared to furnish all kinds, of
 LUMBER AND SHINGLES at the Lowest Prices and Ofthe Very Best Quality ever offered in this market.
 Parties wanting any kind of lumber will please leave their orders at the store MeSsrs. F. N. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11

A PRIVATE letter from Smith 6o Taylor's mill states that the mine is turning out plenty of bullion and that the mine never looked better. 7They want postofice established there. It would be a great convenience and we have no doubt it will soon be done.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11

THE MINER of April 8, says: MT. c. B. Foster, U. S. deputy surveyor, who has been running township lines in Hualpai and CeGar valley mining districts, Mohave county, arrived in Prescott on last Satur- -i day afternoon after having accomplished a great deal of hard field work.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11

HE SENTINEL of April 4, entered upon its third volume. Under the management of Judge Berry The Sentinel has been made an interesting live paper and an able advocate of the best interest of the whole Territory. We heartily wish it success.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Gen. J. c. Ere mont has arrived here.
 Gold in \. Y. lI334. Greenbacks in San Francisco S734@SS}4.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11

IN addition to all it's sother advantages, Texas is nearly out of debt Gov. Coke says the fIoeting indebtedness Of the State will be paid.in four months
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11
FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, April 9.-No choice yetybeen reached for United States Senator to suc- ceed Sumner.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11
C. E N FER AL M FER CHANDISE

HAVE constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, GROCE- RES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, O,HARDWARE, etc., which we will sell at the VERY LOWEST prices
 We have, also, HAY and GRAIN, con stantly on hand to supply the public.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11
DIED.

At Camp Grant, Arizona, March 12, 1874, Annie R. Taylor, wife of Capt. A. B. Taylor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11
Traders Store

Tn APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as well as GOODS for ALL, and at fair rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co. November 1. 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11

Our stock has been selected with great care by one of the firm of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the require. mentS of THIS MARKET. We are cOnfi- dent we meet the necessities of our custO- mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory.
 To examine our stock and PRICE our goods, will be to purchase.
 FULLY, OCHOA S co.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11
FOR TYR AINS.

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES,
 CHAINS, COLLARS,
 WHIPS, CARRIAGE AXELS, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS; MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS, and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING. TRAINS
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-11

A liberal discount will besin*kis6n regu- l lar rates to merchants andp4H4 pnrchas- ing large quantities. 2<, s3f
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

The Ne,os and Courier of Charleston
AYERS that more than two thousand par.
GELS Of real estate in that city were for
teited to the State for failure to pav
city and county taxes. The property
was offered for sale without finding bid.
ders, partly from unwillingness to take
advantage of the owners misfortune,
and partly from doubt as to the validi-
ty OF the titles to be given. Such
wholesale con6scations in a city like
Charleston could only occur where the
people had been unreasonably robbed by
their rulers.
"A correspondent of the Christian
On'on says you can no more keep ras-
Gals out Of party by putting the word
J" purity +" into the platform, than you
can keep crows out Of corn6eld by
writing |" no thieving" on the fence.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA

county OF Goodhue, IS: District Court. First
judi cial District Benjamin Bond PLAINTIFF agoinst
Eliza h Rostrin, Defendant, Summons The STATE Of
Mimi esota to the above named Defendant: ''"'0 u
You are hereby summoned and reouired to .,o,
the Complaint in the above entitled action wbh e
been filed with the Clerk Of said Court in his office at
the court ogse in the city of Red Wing, COUNTY Of
OF 20 answer to the said Complaint on the suscr6
ts t ns dsve afer IN SAID city Of Wing within
you exclusive of the day of such servce and n o
20 "a answer t the said complaint within the time
xo f te tne p12nt ia will take judgment against
twenty .fys one;hundredths dollars with interest on
at tbe 9afe ana oneundeds
after the first day Of and aaa
at the rat s%m o. one hundred and fifty dollars thereof
after the ro ot seven per cent per annum, from and
this action. A.0'"0n'' VI '"'" 1"'n'in IN
Da'ed hed Wing. Minnesota April sth, A. D. 1874 (
7,,oo =. J. HODGSON, Plaintiff 8 Atty,
!"@0- ~ Red Wing, 1iinn.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
The Grangers' Ten Commandments.

Thou shalt love the Grange with all
thy heart and with all thy soul. and
thou shalt love thy brother Granger
as thyself:
Thou shalt not suffer the name of
thy Grange to be evil spoken Of, but
shalt severely chastise the wretch who
speaks Of it with contempt.
III.
Remember the Grangers' day. On it
thou shalt set aside thy hoe ,and rake ,and
sewing machine, and wash thyself, and
appear before thy Master in the Grange
with smiles, and songs, and hearty cheer.
On the fourth week thou shalt not ap-
pear empty-handed, but shalt surely
bring pair of ducks, turkey roasted
with fire, caked baked in the oven,
and pies and fruits in abundance for
thy Harvest Feast. So shalt thou eat
and be merry, and =" freights and fares -
shall be remembered no more.
w.
nonor tny Master, and all who
sit In authority over thee, that the
days of the Grange may be long in the
land which Uncle Sam hath given
thee.
V.
Thou shalt not go to law.
VI.
Thou shall not burn thy straw bnt
shalt surely stack it for thy cattle in
winter.
Thou shalt not do business on "tick %
Pay as thou goest as much as in thee
lieth.
Thou shalt not forget that the good
Husbandman places Faith in God, nur-
lures Hope, dispenses Charity, and is
noted for his Fidelity.
TX.
Thou shalt plant trees, fruits and
flowers so that thy descendants may
bless thee. Be honest, diligent and
faithful.
Thou shalt have no Jewish middle.
men between thy ranch and LIVERPOOL,
to fatten on thine honest toll. but
shalt surely charter thine own shiputss..
and sell thine own produce, and use
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
Rules OF Etiquette.

Never pass your plate for mashed po-
tato more than six times, especially if
there is company at the table.
Never reach across the table for but
ter. Wait until it is passed, and then
take only small bit, as butter at thirty
cents per pound, and the banks charg.
ing 2 per cent. on A l paper, are apt
to discourage the head of the family.
Don't wipe the back Of your neck
with your napkin. no matter how hot
the day is.
Never take more than ten good.sized
biscuits, no matter if the plate is passed
twenty times.
Don't use your finger to stir your
coffee. The handle of your knife is
more fashionable, and if you want to
be real aristocratic take spoon.
Refrain from wiping your mouth on
the table cloth, if possible. Some an
cient writer's favor the practice, and
believe few Kings yet persist in it,
but your coat sleeve is much more han
dy.
IF there is watermelon on the table
for dessert, and you have eaten five or
six pieces, and the plate is passed again.
you should shake your head and reply {:
"No thank you, never did care much
about watermelon
An evening call on young lady
should never be made in the forenoon.
The length Of call at the house of
a young lady depends somewhat on cir
cumstances. IF the old man comes in
with shotgun the call shouldn't be
prolonged over an hour.
1t is not in good taste to ask lady
how much her set Of jewelry cost. It
used to be until they got to patronizing
the dollar stores SO extensively; but
now it is considered the height Of ILL
breeding.
Children should never be whipped in
presence Of company. Call them your
little darlings until the callers go away,
and then hunt up the ax.handle and
remark k: Now, then, you sassy brat,
come here!"
1t is not proper to bow to lady four
blocks away on the street; but the
right way is to run through the alley
and head her off:
1t you are at Il party and a friend Of
yours desires an introduction to a young
lady, the proper way is to first ask her
consent Tell her that his father owns
brick house, 5000 acres Of pine land,
fifty shares in /. gas company, and a
paving contract. and she'll consent
with such alacrity as to astonish you.
In church never rest your feet on
the back of the pew in front, and don't
stare at the minister through an opera
glass.
lfyou are one Of a party making an
evening visit, and fruits and nuts are
passed around: don't fill your pockets
until some one else has had chance.
One must be self-sacrifcing about such
thines.-"M Quod," IN FSyeside
Friend
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

thine own brains. This is the last and
great commandment. On this hangs
all the law and profits. And if there
be any others, they are these: Choke
monopolies, break up rings, vote for
honest meo, fear God and make money.
So shalt thou prosper, and sorrow and
hard times shall flee WIS
GranQer.