davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-26

SCHOOL BLANKs.-Blank Teachers
Reports. Sub Directors Reports, Or
der Books for Sub Districts and Inde-
pendent Districts, Teachers Contract
on sale at the VOTER Office. 7tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-26
Gentaur Imminent.

There Is no pain which the Cen
taur Eminent will not relieve. DO
swelling it will not subdue. and no
lsmen-ss which it will not cure.
This is strong language. but It Ia
true 1t has produced more cures
Of rheumatism, neuralgia, locsiaw
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-26

Go To Ed. Carruthers' for fancy
candies.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-26
ED. CAaRurHERs.

A COOP RuLE:--To buy any arti-
ole Oh best terms, 40 where that arti-
Gle alone il sold. Moral Buy boots
and shoes OF j. r.. WILSON.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-26

KNOXVILLE GRANGE, Regular Meet.
Ing, Saturday next, March 18th.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10
j. II. DAWSON,
Bayou Kapites Ward.
G. c. WEEMS,
LanOurie Ward.
PUBLIC SPEAKING!

VIM. NJ. Levy, the candidate Of
the Peoples Party to represent the
Fourth Congressional District Of
Louisiana in the next Congress OF
the United States, will address his
fellow citizens in said District, ut
the following time and places, viz
Pleasant Hill, Thursday, Octo-
Der Sth
Mrmj'cld. Friday. October 9th.
KIa'l.i. Saturday, October 10th.
S!reieport, Monday, October
18th.
Bellevue, Wednesday, October
l4th.
Minden, Thursday, October 18th.
Sparta. Saturday, October 18th.
Co">hatta. Monday, October
10Th. O.
Winfield. Friday, October 23rd
Montgomery, Saturday, October
oath.
Coltax, Monday, October Goth.
Alexandria, Wednesday, October
2Sth.
Natclitoches, Saturday, October
3lSt.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10
~ Wcwill issue Il Daily Bulletin

~ We will issue II Daily Bulletin
during 'h' f III days Of the Fair ut
the Fair Grounds It will he mucl,
smaller than our paper which is it.
self very ANAL, but We will have
room to record the proceedings Of
each day in til" next mornings pa.
per, az well rs to publish each day
= tull programme of all faces, con.
tests, trials and other proceedings
fo- the day OH the nor nlng Of which
We will issue the Fair Bulletin
THIS max interfere with orr issue Ol
the Caucasian fol that week, bur
we are sure our regular subscribers
will excuse IFS for one week. II
will he sold OH the ground for IL
cents. Persons desiring to alver.
tie will please hand in their favors
at once as ~ wish to set them vi
q. our town Office.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10

DeLacy "a one white man and two
cOlorpd men who will do right.
Mr.. Morgan here tried to sqnce1s
in word e'lgewise but was choked
loft Ivy call for the previous qnrs-
ton. This WIS 80 evidently nnsat.
istactory II the majority who did
not know what Mr.. Morgan had to
say, that it was withdrawn aud he
was alleged to "have his say."-
WherenpOn h. advocated peace,
material CONCESSIONS and \ fair di.
visions ofrlfe lOAtrC rFThis raised
- howl nsA Armtusidt a~ssjcl,. "a casi
only w. seen IL two places, B4lilam
and when the faithful are congre.
gated. There was great COMUy
SION and IN UPRlAR, talJj1lx
which the chair rec ived and put to
q motinn tn clnah THE n6h6idati0nS
and j,rnt'ee'1 tn the bAllptimg. ~ss~s
On,tl,e; tNt biljot .Jbbn DeIAcy !,
was nominMted ijvl y vote a 49,
Conamghto" got 6, Mayo 6, Porter
2, Crawford 2, AMI Wright o, :.
On tie se:onA aMllot JOSEPH Con-
""ght"n was nominated l,y a vote.
otr27. dgBI9 D Yg3gH1i ,b40fgIc
The third. billet ,ve4,bie.l in no
choice and on tie fourth, William
Ora wfO,,l was nominated by y vOtv,,
Off. 81 votes only being can't. 2
The nomination ~ Sheriff was
easily disposed Of. Mr.. John Glen.
"nts being nominated by acclaina.
ton. ~ i. 49, .i|f }i.t III "a -
This brought them to the Office of
Parish Judge, when Gov. Wells
nominated John Holmes Sullivan. >
Thompson C0kely nominated Kobt
j. Bowman, Y. W. Porter nOmiiIa-
ted w. w. huntington, Jr.. aud The T
Secretary then read the following =
motion, aud w. could not gather in
the confusion whether il was offered
by a. j. Grimsteatl or WIN Krls0.
.Rcsolred. That this Convention in
y spirit ~ NOM i'", tiranship and IN
behalf Of good feelings ard haumo-
NY Tor the people 81 l.apidrs VI all
'"l"rs and 0i'ini"''s. believe aud
trrI convinced that Judge Henry L.
Da'gre has proved h n,s+lt 4 good.
just and upright Judge and should
receive the support and c0untem.t :
"ncc OF bo, rOlific.! parties IN RI.
phies. This motion elected con.
siderable discussion and was WARM
~ supported hy VIM. KtIs", but It
WAS finally laid on the table By u
large majority. VIM Krlso then
moved to lav TIL. whole o: the nom.
imations on the table. but this mo,
ton was also defeated by i large
majority. He then placed the ..An,,,
'Of Judge Daigrr ia regular momina.
ton AMI the Convention proceeded
to balIO'.
There vas bnt one ballot which
vcsn;,rl as f,lnws:
Sullivan %, DAiyre7 Z, Whiting.
ton 2 and Bowman / Sullivan
VAS then declared nominated aud y
motion l'y the friends OF LnLge II.
l.. Daiyrc to have Il new ballot was
defeated.
They then nominated w. II. Sha'l
hntn tor Coroner AMI the following
'olise Jurors: James w. Osborn.
J. p. Smliinss, VIM Krlso, Jesse
Clifton and -. Tire blank to 10
filled by the Ex' cu'ivr Com m,t:re.
They then endorsed the follow
inv nominations by The W;,rll dele.
Cations fbi Justices OF the Peace:
Alexandria War.l-V. w. Por.ee
AMI l. u. Rorick.
pim-villc-R. II. Johnston.
Rari,ses John II. Dawson.
Co.lIe II. a Boyce.
Lamourir Caesar Morgan.
Spring lliIl-K. NJ. Clarke.
Cheney v.lle--.
'fI,u.. THAI, q, ,li.nnr,.a1 alma <7:>
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10

~ Times are hard. lint Is Cents
will win aomelnniy FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, in the LOTTERY If the
RAPlpEs AGRlcCl1URAL FAIR Aeso-
uA1foH.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10

Tux BUTCHEk's WAR.-We observe that
Mr.. w. N. Calvit is still selling the best
quality Of good fat beef at his butcher
Stall, for six and seven cents. and that he
il getting rid oI it az fast a. he supply q
it. notwithstanding that the other Butch.
era have combined and reduced the price
tn five cents cash. A. Mr.. Calvit gets his
custom because he keeps only the very
best If Beef and sold it At 3 cents less per
pound. it ~ natural to expect that he will
continne to do st,, hut We suspect that the
late move Of the combined Butchers is to
run him ont aud then put the price back
again to ton cents. If they will enter in.
to an obligation to keep the price down tn
S cents and furnish tho same quality Of
beef. We will say that they desc, We all the
snpport or the greater part of it. but we
wonld not like to see them run ont our
pioneer. Mr.. ". N. Calvit. and then 20
back to the old order Of things. That
wonld hardly 10 fair. We suggest to boil,
parties to fix tho rates by agreement. say
at u cents per b. and "bligate themselves
to stick r. it This will he fair. and then
the man who sells tho best beef will get
tho most patronage.
If 10 compromise 10 made No will stick
to M. Calvit
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10

~ Judge ThO> q. Manning and
family returned last week from .
trip to the Virginia Springs and
New York The Judge is much
improved by The trip and his nu.
n'erous friends will be gratified to
learn that he has entirely recover.
I'd fro,e his rheumatic attack OF last
year and walks again with his &C.
custome,l ease aud elasticity. He.
is home in time to participate in
the most important part Of the
present canvass, anl will go to.
work ut once. lie was also lust in
time to receive the Invitation Of tho
Fair Association to deliver tho
opening address which he has
kindly consented to make.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10

~ We are pleased to state that Mr..
II. Foreman. has again opened a Boot
and Shoe Shop, on the corner Of 9th
and Branrrgarl Streets. just in tho
rear of F. Flnck's. lie has fine sup {.
ply If the hest Of Lratlu rs, and 10 do.
tcrinin+d, s" he says, to turn ont work
as well finished aud az cheap for CASE,
AZ any other shop in town. Give him
II trial and we are satisfied it will bo
All inducrmrnt for you to call again.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10

The EAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS week
from Monday the Second Grand Fair
Of tho Rapi.lcs Agricultural Fair Asso-
citation opens at their Fair Ground"
two miles above Alexandria, and will
rontinuc- ~ advertised for four days.
Irrsous who desire to aid the ent-r
prise can now d" ~ by literally pnr-
chasing the Lottery Tickets which are
for ALE Mt all the principal stores, and
hy preparing article. f"r Exhibition.
The large Hall for Agricultural Imp'e-
menta IL now aho"t finished IA arc
also stalls for cattle aud stahlrs f"r
horses. Several hOrses are now "n the
ground and many Others will he here
in a few days.
The liberal premiums offered will
doubtless attract II large display in all
the Departments and the snccrss III
this Fair 10 now assurrd. Tho Board
If Directors 1es~i Sc great credit for TIE
perfection Of al the arrangement made.
Judge Thos. G.. Munning will deliver
the opening address and Mr.. w. II.
Jack If the NatcI,itochrs bar, the AL
dr~ss to the Knights. Yeagr's brass
l,and has been engaged and will h" here
the fnnr 1ays and play f"r the Ball "n
tho last night. A hired police besides
a large force of Marsl.alls will 10 in ut
tendance t" preserve order Let every
one now do rOmethinr FIR the Fair.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10

To all such we have to say that
We advertise for cash only, and all
cash. We make no contracts in
New York except through Messrs.
8. NJ. Pettengill & Co., 81 Park
Row, and Measrs Geo. +. Rowell &
Co., Al Park Row. We would not
make even an advantageous con.
tract with A. T. Stewart except
through one Of these firms. That
is their business, their way of max.
ing a living and We wonll not cnt
them out of their legitimate com
missions il We could. Now, Messrs
Cheap Advertisers for trash, make
any proposition you have for us
through one Of these firms. Don't
send us your humbng circulars
We shall not in the future pay any
attention tn any of them.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10
20 1ersien Advsrasess.

wesre constantly be.cieed By
(propoaiflpn. to advertise any and
Everything that NJ ever thought
lot. and t" take o"t7pay !" kind Of
soms -snch hnmhnk way. For feat
that W. might not get the whole
number If eool marks in the next
number Of Rowe,,'s Newspaper III.
sect6ry We havr patiently asav<fed
all anch by postal card, declining
their offers. Now onr patience IN
e1hanated. The rrppoNtions heRsr
IN are tho cAeekieAt st1iat We have
had yet, and s'forbearanca has
ceasctl to he a virtue." Here comes
some firm calling Themselves Con.
anita Co., Of New York, Atlvertis.
[isE2A e-nta, aud swat't ms to adver.
:iso someboly'a starch to the
amount Of go and then If we will
aend them >lO in money besides,
|teey M ;.ebd ~ 30 'nne6, starch.
The same with aomebo4ly's <.,ap. ct
cetera. We have sent them tn
Measrs Geo. r. Rowell & Co.. for
!exposnre. The cpoleet part Of thu
5nsineesie that thy have the hrass
to inform ma that ''thry charge m
commission for this advertisement"
And just before that Messrs Parker
+ Bro. a respectable honse, sent us
q circular to advertise their guns
to the amount IF say 435 and sen,l
them e85 and they would send as a
r~A - 4=r - ~ I
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-10

lJSuC W OWu AuU CultlS6CO JAuJn
without having them bnrtlened with
y taxation that amounts to c0ni1s.
cation; the privilege of = voice in
the administration Of the affairs OF
our State, and the right to protect
her fair name and reputation from
the foul blot that reputation will
put upon it, and more than all, the
power to thrust from her high plans
the Kangaroo and llarpies who
hold a high carnival Of fraud, de.
bAuchery and bribery in positions
which were once considered honor.
able.
Let us then forget all else than
the issues in the approaching cleo
ton, and until that is over let US
forget about the election Of 1872
which is still undecided. Too much
attention to tina: at this time will
necessarily result in our inattention
to the present issue. Up then and
to work
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
MAY 30, 1874.
Mining Prospects.

Chas. O. Brown took out to the Gro Blanco mine this week complete outfit to commence work on the northern ex- tension of the Gro Blanco mine, which is owned by c. O. Brown, E. M. Pearce, J. W. Hopkins and Gov. Saford. The com pany have built four arrastrars and will at once commence reducing the ore. Careful tests warrant the belief that the ore will pay slOO per ton in free gold and the company have sent out animals and Q good set of practical miners to com mence the work, with sufficient supplies to last two or three months. The pros poets are encouraging for good returns.
 The original Gro Blanco mine owned by Messrs. Handy, Leatherweod, Hewitt, Bartlett, Hopkins, Brown anG Ferguson, has been worked for several weeks and arrastrars are now in successful operation on this mine. Several other valuable mines have been discovered in the vicinity and more or less prospecting is being done on them.
 Good reports continue to come in from the Sacaton and Quajata mines. Small lots of gold and silver are constantly being brought to town by prospectors and these lots aggregate from $500 to 5000 per week.
 The miners are now thoroughly in earn est. They have waited long enough for capitalists to come and help them, and they find the mines are extensive and rich enough so that they can with strong arms and willing labor help themselves.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

ner of claim where is set post feet long, inches square, foot In the ground with mound of stone feet high and marked | "G No II, :" from which an oak tree 12 inch es in diameter bears 62 deg 14 min E 16 lks distant, black oak tree 12 inches in diameter bears N 13 deg IA min W B ks distant, and white oak tree 20 inches in distant; all Of which are marked "G No II; ;' from this. corner the ''BabuquiveraD peak bears N 64 deg W, and-is about sixty (60) miles distant; thence 9 deg l6 min w fifteen hundred Q500) feet to SW corner of claim where is set post 4 feet long, inches square, 10 inches in the ground with mound of stone feet high and mark ed "G No III,'' from which @ white oak tree 12 inches in diameter bears N 28 deg A min w 9l ks distant, and white oak tree 15 inches in diameter bears s 25d deg Is min w 65 ks distant and 8 white oak tree 15 inches in diameter bears N33 deg 16 min F 103 ks distant, all of which are marked ''G No Ill.," thence $ 64 deg4 min three hundred (300) feet to SEE corner of claim where is set 8 post feet long, inch- es square, foot in the ground with mound of stone feet high and marked "G No w." from which an oak tree 30 inches in diameter bears $ 62 deg 29 min B 94 ks dis tant, an oak tree 10 inches in diameter bears N 5 deg 31 min E 68 ks distant, and an oak tree N inches in diameter bears N S7 deg 14 min w 80 ks distant; all oS which are marked "G No w. from this corner the round topped mountain above referred to bears s 12 deg 54 min E and iS 235.97 chains distant; thence N 9 deg IS corner of the claim, the place of begin ing; containing 10 33-l00 acres.
 LEVIRUGGLES, Register.
 Tucson, April IS, 1874. 28-10w
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

IT is only fair to tobacco to point out that it is gradually clearing itself from many of the serious charges brought against 1t. It has been frequently and consistently alleged that among other i'll effects Joe sides death and madness) produced by tobacco, is destruction of the teeth. This, it appears, is entirely mistake. Instead of tobacco causing the teeth to decay, it is the very best thing in the world for them, and those who wish to preserve their teeth should immediately take to smoking, If they have not already indulged in the habit. At a lecture on teeth, laughing gas and chemistry, as connected with den- tai surgery, delivered last month in Lon- don by Mir. Thomas Brown, the lecturer observed that it was popularly considered that the practice of smoking deteriorated the teeth. "There could," he added be mo greater fallacy. It was true that il some times discolored the teeth, but 1t did not cause decay; it prevented decay on ac- count of the disinfecting properties Of to- bacco smoke" This leaves the British Anti-tobacco Association and other kin dred bodies in disagreeable position for it destroys all confidence iii the awful predictions they are in the habit ot ut tering as to the fate of smokers. Ii tobac- co does not injure the teeth, but is In fact good for them, perhaps it does not shorten life but is even favorable to longevity.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

THE recommendation by the Military Committee of the House ofRepresentatives of that telegraphic line be constructed along the southern boundary of Texas, is doubtless wise, for many events occurring on the border should be known at head quarters as soon as possible. But why not run the line across to Tucson, which is already connected by military wire with San Diego? New Mexico deserves con- sideration as we'll as Texas, and eastern Arizona also should be brought under the guardianship of the electric battery. With telegraphic line across the conti- nent about latitude g degrees, and a transfer of Cachise and his murderous gang to some suitable reservation, the southern route would bring to us many thousands of immigrants from Texas in a few years.-[Alta, May IA.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

THERE is a report that the House com mittee on Indian Affairs will report in favor of restricting the contingent eXpen- ses of all reservations to six thousand dol lars, and to make it unlawful for the Ind ian Bureau to contract for more supplies than can be paid for in each case quarterly by the regular appropriation" for that quarter.
 It is also reported that the commission of Indian Affairs has not sent out the ad- vertisement for supplies for New Mexico for the coming year, as the appropriation reported by the committee on approprla- tions is not sufficient to pay for the neces- sary supplies. The Indian Bureau appears unable to determine what course to pur- sue under the circumstances. It is proba- ble that the appropriations will be used as far as they can be, and then the Indians will be abandoned to starve or fight. The department feels very sore under the com plaints and charges that have been made, and it is therefore possible that the re- sponsibility will be forced upon Congress, where it belongs. Under the appropriation as reported, it will be absolutely impossl- ble to conduct the Indian Bureau without deficiency, and if the Indians are forced out to fight, the military could not take after them without creating deficiency. The condition of things leaves the Indian question in an unsatisfactory state.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

AMONG late Alta Washington telegrams we find the following sensible remarks of Delegate Mccormick on the Indian ap- populations
 MT. Garfield then yielded the floor to Mr. Mccormick. of Arizona, who, in a speech on the Indian deficiencies, said that as the Government, when fighting the Indians, made inadequate provision for so doing, it now makes the same for carrying out the so-called peace policy. He said that this peace policy was not the policy for the people of the frontier but they had accepted it in good faith, and Congress should see that honest claims against the Indian Department for sup plies were promptly met. Deficiencies were anatural result of the wholly insuf- fclent appropriations. To feed Indians might in the long run be cheaper than to fight them, but feeding was at best very expensive.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


 FLORENCE, ARIZONA, March 30, 1874. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT H; IN D. Bacon & Co.,, (an unincorporated company1 by Thomas M. Yerkes, agent, whose postoee address is sds Ari7S through this office for patent to the "Gua- oloe mlne or lode of siITeT o bearing ssst gg length with three hundred (30O) feet in width of surface ground; located tI in the the southern part of Pima County, Arizona, and is about i've miles in nOrtheastery and is described on the plat and field notes now on file in this office as folloWs Con, Com where is set post feet long, 3 inches square, inches in the ground " with an9 mound q from which an oak tree 1t in diam bears s T deg W 3S lks. distant, and an oak tree l3 inches in diameter bears N87 deg 3l min p 56 lks distant, which are marked "G No l." a round topped mountain, the most bears s deg A min E.; thence N 64 deg A min W three hundred (3OO) feet to NW cor
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
San Pedro Station.

OHNESORGEN & BLAND, Proprietors. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING SPUR-
 chased this well and favorably known Station at the
 Crossing of the San Pedro on the road leading from Tucson to the RIO GRANDE, CAMPS BOWIE, GRANT and APACHE, SAN CARLOS and
 PUEBLO VIEJO, respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. , ,x,, The TABLE will be supplied with BEST of everything the market and country af- lords, and every attention paid to the
 Comfort and Convenience of guests. Having large and commodious stables and corrals with supplies of Hay and Grain, we offer especial advantages to
 Freighters and Trains. In addition to our stabling, we have a VERY LARGE CORRAL for the accom- modation of Drovers and Stock Dealers generally.
 No pains or expense will be spared to make this station the BEST in Arizona. A Bar has been added, where fine wines, liquors and cigars can be had.
 OHNESORGEN & BLAND. December 13, 1873. 1O-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
Tailoring,
To the Public of Tucson.

Is Thomas has recently established him. self in this place, to benefit man in every way, but applies himself especially to the Restoration of the Hair on Bald
 Heads, ss ue,1 as The hair to its original color and also the
 Curing of Rheumatic Pains. Office on Congress street, north side; :. Tucson, February 2S, 1874. Zl-tl
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by it until the day of general Jubilee shall come, when all can rejoice together in its peace and prosperity.
 Drop in and examine our stock. I Exchange sold on all parts of the world. Photographic transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few mone of those sDot,S mention them laG
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
45 Reward.

r osT BETWEEN MY STABLE AND
 Ievin's Brewery, a,gold ring, black en- emeIed. with souare and compass and the letters ]. R. engraved on each side of the emblem. -.i R. N. LEATHERWOOD.
 T1ncson 9 I974 30-4w
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
Lumber and Shingles.

TAM NOW PREPARED TO FILL OR | iers for A No. 1 Lumber at l212 cents per foot and Shingles at Sl0 per thousand;
 Orders left with E. N. Fish & Co. VIII re- ceive prompt attention.
 Tucson, May l6, 1874. 3S-S
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
Tri-Weekly Mail Line FROM TUCSON TO YUMA.


 TWu-hUnsE COACHES ARRIVE 1 at Tucson every
 Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Mornings; Depart at p. m. on Tuesdays,
 Thursdays and Saturdays, until
 further notice.
 Time to San Diego, Five Days. This will enable the travelling public to reach San Francisco in Eight days. Fare to {" San Diego, Gin gold coin or it's equiv alent, A blackboard will leave Naricopa Wells every Tuesday morning for Phenix-re- turning the next day. This is the quick est and safest ronte to the Salt River set. clements. will connect at Phenix with Grants line for Wickenberg and Prescott. Connecting at Yuma with J. G. Capron's line of stages to San Diego,
 - -.5I1 JAS. A MOORE, Proprietor. ". w Williams Agent at Tucson,
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
Tucson to Prescott,
.ANn.

SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA. nNHE BUCKBoARD OF THE UNDER. signed, carrying the United States Mails, leave Tucson every Monday for CAMP GRANT,
 FLORENCE,
 PHENIX, and