davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Eyniank Mining ana aaiteiain' Deeds Special ana General Powers-of-Atsorney etc.. for sale atthe Miner once.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10
CONSIGNMENTS

Of Produce Merchandise Maeip.ry for Storage. Sale Ur ransuissiOus attended is STRICTLY IN Ac- coRpAScE WITH INSTRUCTIONS. and .o the
 beet interest of tas owuerse
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10
H. V. CRAM. PRESCOTT. ARIZONA

I,rsrr,fuliy r.onee so inc people of Surfhern tr- Bna rtiaf have opened a Reta store cn 1ufes si pse-oii dn1rs si of T.. nsshords store ard it,na keep hand fri of all kiads, dried and gFeen a-e feApufs Malnuts Candies Gnsceriss Teas, T.foaes1 Cigars fiesr Bacon Farm ard Dairy Procae'- Honey Sc. And af present have fine varsiy "f Trecs Blackberry. Raspberry, and CUrruni bushes sil of witch are nicely rooted and 10 exceiisnt nrT " plRsiing They all ffom .hs upfsr eenty tsnis'a Nurseries and of the nesi variety d fruiis No Afaa' sboud sii Co get sofne of tbsSe they VIII Hith out doubt d0 wer bege. Flour ac0t, fotaioeA So., viii te reta,led In smali quantities @a required cRtf fer cash.
 Ny saetse shaIl ts. Quick sale and small prohi'
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10
coMMlssIoNERs

ThsOugA corrvspOadsan in he CHIEF CITIES OF THE WORLD. ORDERS ARE FILLED TO THE LETTER.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD.
 DIR. HENLEY,S Celebrated XXL Bitters THE BEST TONIC IN USE. THEE REASON WHY.

The question h daily asked hy thoasaRds of ct1ens "Nhy L. inc IxL Bitisrs have hchieved sacb popularity with tue pablc, and have such inmeRse saisf' The becaaso they old and well established article and made from the mast choice hsrts and roots; the many who have tried them. testify o their hen ebea qualities and have hesitation in recommending them to their afflicted friends
 They aekuOw iedged be inc bost tonic and peTafsF known they build mp the system. and impan strength Co ihe weak and exhausted, and eadorse and recommended by meet eminent Physcians (aa per cerfhcat4s each botiie). To huse afflicted with the Dyspepsia Indigestion and Lass of Appetite blood puriaeT they snfss all piher eailed tonios which have lately been placed iu the Hafket
 ko family should be without them Sold everywhere
 IT, EPSTEIN 4 co, Sole Proprietor.
 InarSem3 SIS fr0at s., San Francsco.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10
our Stock is Complete.

OUR CONNECTIONS TUE REST Asd offer to the people sf Arso-A. ssaoss and Nsv Mexico Isauss meats aos ehA.'-.bls, sisny sA.r sOsssss the Psdfs Coast.
 povlu VIM B. HOOPER co
, 1874-09-19
IT E L E G r A nj S .
ST.. THOMAS STATION, 10th September.

0T' THOMAS STATION, 10th September.
LONDON 6th.-The French paper The "Uni-
Vers' has been suspended for 2 months for
attacking Marshal Serrano.
Jules Simon has expressed his opinion Ia
favor of a dissolution of the Assembly and de-
CARED that Monarchy was now impossible in
france, that o Republic alone could suit mo-
dern France. but there was still a chance for
the Bonapartists.
ST. THOMAS STATION, 18th September.
NEW YORK Oth.-Charles GiIpin, Lord
John Manners and Sir Henry Stokes are dead
Guizot is dying.
Prussia has signifed her intention to expel
oil foreign catholic eoclesiastics.
DE Lesseps has abandoned several railroad
projects in Asia.
A strike of thirteen thousand cotton opera
tors in Bolton is now inevitable.
ST. THoMAs STATION, 10th September.
New YORK 11th.-Serious collision on Cam
bridge Railway near Norwich 90 persons
killed and so injured. Arnell Kashgar de-
teated the principal army attacking his frontier.
Yellow fever is not epidemic in American
ports.
Tho Paris papers publish an official Car.
list despatch, acknowledging having fred upon
the German gunboats which were endeavour-
ing to land arms, on the pretext of exercising
'"o cteWs' L urther, the CarilSts oeclIno 10
recognize any combination or Serrano or his
accomplices-think will have Spanish terrific
~ respected and resist the bravado of the Ger
man Government. ~
The same official provincial correspondence
of Berlin report that the Albatross having re-
turned Carlist fire, they consider the matter
at an end.
New YORK 18th Sept.-Flour So to SCI.
Meal 4 to SIS. Pork 1929. Sugars, Crystals,
81 a %. Fair to good refining ST to $50.
Mnlassos 40 to 45o, Cola l093. Exchanges
on London ABS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS crystals 26s. cd. Mus
oOvado 2ls. Olayed Havana, 25s. to 25s, Sd.
Demerara rum q. Al. Trinidad cocoon 52s.
Oonsols 928. Bank rate 8 per cent,
PARIs.-Rentes, 643.
, 1874-09-19
ICELANDIC MILLENARY F S.
.TIVAL.
(Fho DIily News,l
TIVAL.
REYKJAvIK, August 10.
(Fho DIily News,)

REYKJAvIK, August 10.
A Thousand Year Festival does not
come every day and the Reykjavikers
have been put upon their mettle. Never,
in modern times at any rate, has the
capital of the island presented so gay an
appearance as during the last ten days
i. e., since the arrival Of the King, which
was the signal for the commencement of
the festivities. 1t was limited to the
King, when his Majesty proposed to visit
the Icelanders during their MiIlenary
Festival, and to be present when the new
constitution was given over by the Secre-
tary of State for Iceland (His Excellency
Minister Klein) to the Icelandic nation,
that the country was poor, and the ar
rangements for the reception could only
be made upon a small scale /; yet there
was one thing certain-the heart of the
people would be thoroughly in the work.
In the way of amusement little could be
offered, as the ponies are the onfy source
of amusement the ~Icelanders possess. To
this the King replied, &" shall be perfectly
satisfied should | but be able to boil a
couple of eggs in the 'Geyser,' and drink
there half a bottle of red wine" This
and more than this his Majesty has gone
through, and although Iceland is by no
means q land flowing with milk and
honey, the festivities have been carried
out with indefatigable care on the part
of the authorities upon whom have heavi-
ly rested the cares and responsibilities OF
Office. The people were anxious to greet
their King for it is a remarkable fact that
never before has q crowned head set foot
on Icelandic soil, and many of the native
~Icelanders held rather vague ideas as to
what On individual so high in authority
really resembled. They were agreeably
surprised to find q King could be unosten-
t~atious, courteous, and kind, afable with
his people, and happy when they were
happy.
There was a sad occurrence at the Farce
Islands, where on the journey hither, the
, 1874-09-19
KILOGRAMS VIA HAVANA.
SPAIN.

- September l
MADRID.-Yesterday the Carlists made a
bold attack on the town of Puiycerda, which as
in former cases was vigorously repulsed. On
retreating, the Carlists set fire to the houses
situated outside Of the line of fortifoations,
Sept. 2.
General Zabala has arrived at this capital
to confer with the government.
LONDoN.-The Emperor. Alexander has sent
a special Agent to the Carlist camp and also
to that of the government ia order to ascertain
the military condition of both parties.
MADRID.-Tristany and Mora we're routed
on Monday near Urgel with lost of 400 killed
and wounded. Despairirg Of taking Puiyoerda
the Carlists are preparing to set fire to the
town.
Sept. 3.
The now attacks on Puiycerda have been re:
pulsed, the Carlists suffering great losses.
LONDoN.-The "POst" says that Sr. Ruscon.
Spanish Minister at Berlin, has presented his
credentials to King William and that the Span
ish representatives in London, Brussels and the
Hague will shortly do the same.
Sept. A.
MADRID. General Zabala's cabinet has re.
signed. Sr. Sagasta has been charged with
the formation of new ministry, which will pro-
badly be constituted as follows Sagasta, Pre-
sldent UllOa, State Alfonso COlmenares,
Justice; Serrano Bedoya, War; Camacho,
Finance; Rodrigues Arias, Marine; Navarro
Rodrejo, Public Works Romero Ortiz, Colo.
MES. 1000 men will shortly sail for Cuba.
General BlaneO, with other chiefs of the army
OF the North, accompanied General Zabala to
Madrid.
The news of the raising of the siege Puiycer-
da blythe Carlists has caused much rejoicing here.
Sept. 5.
The injuries caused to Puiycerda by the bonn
bardment were insignificant.
LoNDoN.-A special telegram to the "Times"
states that Zabala will remain in Madrid and
that MOriones will be appointed General in
Chief or SerranO Generalsmo with the power
of appointing subaltern generals.
Don Carlos has gone to Alsaauo, where he
will have an interview with the ex-Duke of
Parma.
The Carlists have. captured a seaman of the
German gunboat " Albatross" and have deliver
ed him to the French authorities who have
given him over to the German Consul at Bay
Onne.
Sept. 1.
UNITED STATES.
New YoRK-The debt of the United
States was decreased by $1,625,O0O in the
month of Aug,
, 1874-09-19

is that it may for ever continue to be dis
puted, ct least until people will take enough
interest in the matter to ascertain the data
for comparison. Here is yet something to
do, and we shall never be weary of repeat
ing it. There is a vague notion that more
rain falls on the North Side than elsewhere,
but the little trouble Of having the figures
collected for q number of years from the
estates books may be too much to dream
of. In the absence of the exact figures i'm
agitation runs wild, and it may be allow
ed to assume that it is here as in Barbados,
viz. that the Highlands get the most rain.
But are we on o par with that island with
regard to the storing Of that which falIs7
Where are our traps and ponds9 Have
we done anything whatever to store
up some of the water we get Is
a great capital required for such contrivan-
ces, as it certainly is for the importation
OF manure, of which Barbados imports more
than 100000 worth for less than 100
square miles, or could something be done at
onceH In these and other respects we
are certain that Central Factories would
do immense good, besides the direct bene-
fit derived from them, and other indirect
advantages, such as the economy of labour
and the simpliication of management.
Since writing the above we haveagain had
some heavy rain and thunder, yesterdays
and last nights fall amounting to 90 lines
in this town.
, 1874-09-19
THE 'AVIS"
At last we had, on Wednesday, o good,
CHRTSTIANSTED, ST. GRO
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 18th 1874,

soaking, nearly general rain. We regret
our inability to give the exact figures
from every part of the island. Such
figures would be highly interesting, but
very difficult to obtain. So far as we have
learned, the rain on Wednesday, of which
we got the first 4 lines Just before going
to press, ranges from 8 to IA lines
with the exception of a part Of the
South Side), and the portions hitherto
cut out have now had q fair share, 80 far.
This was the case with the East End,
the district of the Princesses, Judith's
Fancy ETC., and the northern decliVity
of the North Side hills (Rust up Twist,
Prosperity etc). This timely rain, to-
gether with the partial, though sometimes
not inconsiderable, showers which have
been falling from time to time, as our
rainfall tables have shown, has infused
new hopes of q good crop next year.
We are now in the latter half of Septem-
Der, and it was feared that it would have
passed without any of the weather which
is counted on in September and October,
our rainy season, if we are to have
any-to make the canes grow. The
previous showers had kept the crop green,
but heavier rains were wanting to grow
a good crop. The ice is now broken, and
if this weather is followed up, there is
every probability that the next crop, for
which better preparations have been
made than is generally the case, will be
much above the average. At present
there are the best prospects.
To this good news comes another,
which, if only true, is calculated to inspire
still more confidence in the future {:
There is a rumour here that Governor
Garde has received good news from home
of the progress of the Central Factory
scheme. Also in private letters to this
place have similar assertions been made.
We are unable to say how far this impor-
tant matter has advanced, but we shall
probably soon hear more, as the greatest
dispatch will no doubt be used, if the
plan succeed. 1t will be remembered
that it was said at the meeting at Castle,
after the return of the gentlemen
who had been in Martinique to
investigate the Factory question, that
the machinery must be ordered in
September, in order to be ready
for taking off the crop of rs. If,
therefore, the parties in Copenhagen sue
coed in raising the money, of which there
seems to be good hopes, according to the
above rumour, we shall soon hear Of it
more definitely.
In beauty this island is, especially af-
ter such rains as we have had, if not match
less, at least a good match for many, but
in industrial life we fear we do not rank
as high. Hence there is much poverty
and misery. Some partial alienation Of
some of this will be found when the Facto-
ries are to be erected, tramways laid, not
to speak of other Improvements which
will necessarily follow.
What else, then, could be done9 As some
OF the principal factors in the mate
rial progress of an island like ours, we may
mention soil, moisture, capital, labour,
management, manure. Good soil for the
plant we cultivate, it is agreed, we have
got. IF we have the necessary moisture
seems to bea disputed point, and the worst
, 1874-09-19

In our mex t, or in o supplement, we
give extracts of our Colonial exchanges
which will show that the weather reports
OF the other islands are even more favour
able than ours, except from st. Kits.
Even from Antigua, where they have suf-
tered rs much as we have from drought,
they now give the most encouraging re-
ports.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

without fear or favor, and the restora-
ton of peace and harmony throughout
the Union? Many who have been act
ing with the Democracy for the past
fifteen years, are only too anxious to
avail themselves of the opportunity Of
aliying themselves with 4 party (Peo-
ple's) opposed to the shams and frauds
Of s~o-called ''simon-pure Democracy"
Let an opportunity be given them. Let
party preferences. for the time being,
at least, be dropped; SO that al sincere
or~der-loying citizens may unite and res
u State from the hands Of those
who have permitted its name to be tar
nished and its prosperity checked. In
the Peoples State ticket we have 4
worthy ensign for such Il party. Should
we not move shoulder to shoulder, and
roll up q good majority for it?
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

IT is strange that the combined wis
dom of the Democracy Of the old Key
stone State should declare that ''pros'
perity can only be restored to the coun'
try blythe restoration of the Democratic
party to power" and then 60 home
without letting us have their ideas as &c
what could be accomplished after they
had got control OF the rcins of Govern
ment. Let Us have your programme,
gentlemen.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

Our Democratic exchanges, in print
inc the report of their victory in Gibson
county, Tennessee, don't surmount the
same with half 4 dozen barn yard
fowls and several large head lines.
Which omission is very strange. indeed.
To be sure. there were only fourteen ne
Groes killed, but it was ..anothcr great
Democratic victory" and should be re-
corded as such.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11
REGISTRATION
OF VOTERS.

~ ON = Is !!"r"hy given mat, in accordance
~ with "a "'rl"r" the tOunty Court a. an
drrw cpdnly, Missouri, midr ii The AUGUST
tern. oi said court, on The s;h dLv oi hu.u,f.
49,, Their" VIII b. = general registration af The
voters of Snl't county, hslf =; the usual i.lacr of
Foilh" IN tlr various townships, on the SIN, .rn
AMI 10th days of October, 1874, Is follows, to-
wiz:
Monroe township, Mohcrly'5 Mills-Ias. +.
Str"cS. Registrar.
Rochester township, Observation-Disclosures.
Ein,'lr" township, Flag >prinEo-Eli Dcashlcr,
Registrar.
Platte township, Whitesvil!c - ANDREW J..
Agr", Registrar.
jefferson township, Beclcr SCHOOL,
X. scott, Registrar.
.N"lHwny township, Savanrah-Wm. IL. Pur-
vi.pr", Registrar.
Washington township, Co!lInan's school
~hoiNr-John j. Holt, Registrar.
Benton township, !:pseldaic-John Il. XII
dow, Registrar.
Linc"ln township. Amaz0uia-L. +. Minturn,
r. %sistrar.
Jackson township, fiilmpre-Norton Il. Greg
0rv, Registrar.
Clay township. Clay Center, Woodcock
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! Taylor, Registrar.
Al mist register or he Disqualified a, voters,
Wlt"iirr heretofore registered or not.
Ey order of the County Court.
u. NJ. DASFDltD, County Clerk.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

An old settlers reunion at st. Joseph
on Wednesday was an interesting affair."
participated in by the old settlers OF
the Platte purchase. From Andrew
county were: John Mcdaniel, Hugh
Lewis, Geo. y. Castle, Robert Elliott,
DR.. p. p. Fulkerson, Joseph Walker.
Joshua Bond, Elias Hughes, Major +. 5.
Castle, Upton Rohrer, Jeremiah Clark
James Il. Watts. Jonathan N. Cobb
and \. j. Clemens.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

If the city funds, county funds, dis,
trict funds, and every other fund, were
deposited st McLaiu's institution
there would be no need of reform in
any of them. If the Government would
make his concern a bank of deposit, his
voice against national corruption would
be husheh. But II is not so. and his Ia
mentations are sad to behold.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

TIE very sage editor Of the Patron
Kelley, who supported Grant for Il sec
Ond term, or McLain, who WAS once Il
radicalof the deepest dye, il don't make
any difference w.ich-charges Democ-
racy with putting planhs in their plat
forms 20 catch votes; and then, in the
same breath, invites Us TO read the Dem
ocratic platform OF Missouri and learn
their principles. First tell us which,
resolutions are the traps, and which are
the principles. Judging by the past,
they arc all traps.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11
+ Law AND ORDER PARTY
WANTED.

Il is notorious ihGt Gcprcdations are
committed in portions Of this State
witch are winked at 10y the authorities.
me reputation Of the State abroad sui
icr- largely By tie reports which travel
outside its borders. Frequently these
accounts nay be exaggerated; but
there is too much truti! in the fact that
L-ere IS generally substantial founda-
ton for the stories. From 10 other
cause does Missouri suffer so seriously
nd materially, Us from the Iawless James
brothers and the Youngers, and their
i.Ii!@tors o! iesserpromiDcncc. ltwould
be better for Missouri 10 spend thou-
sands Of dollars than not to have these
~sooundrc's caught and punished. Yet
the time honorcd Democracy" rs
they un5!ushingly call themselves, have
faxed utterly to execute the law. In
other States, where the lattcr-day De
1n"cr'cy ere in the majority, Il similar
Stltc OF affairs exists. In Tennessee,
Is viii hc seen by 4 letter from Nash
Vile, printed elsewhere, matters are
getting bad, indeed.
lsit not time that, for the public wei
fare, people Of all political parties, who
love their country more than their party,
unite and insist upon the educa-
ion OF all, the execution Of the law
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

THE Patron of Bourbon Democracy
last week said:
Farmer Paul, The woull-hc hav-secd
individual who runs TIE ItEr,BLICAN.
sees no reason for Il divide in the cou.!-
y Offices. Undoubtedly he would be
in favor Of TIE Republicans controlling
al the primary elections on the llth,
and sending five ont Of nine Of lis kind
to the county convention, and thereby
controlling and nominating I'll Republic
can candidates. We presume, too, lie
would not be aVorsc To making the
present county officials the candidates"
Kelley congresses six lies and one
truth into the above little paragraph.
McLain can let him 80 i: alone before
long.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11
no STATE TICKET.

At the meeting OF the Republican
State Central Committee, on Tuesday, il
was unanimously recommended that nc
Republican State ticket be placed in the
field this tall, and L preamble and res.
olution was unanimously adopted which
declared:
That the Republican party stands
! pledged by aresolution adopted by the
State Central Committee 20 support any
movement looking to peace, prosperity
and good government for all; that re-
lying upon these pledges many indie
pendent Democrats and many liepubli-
cans have organized and put a non-par-
tisln ticket III the field; that Il Republic
can party nomination 1T this time could
only secur the succesS of the Bourbon
State ticket; that Il large majority of the
Republicans in the different parts of the
State desire that 10 steps should be TAX
en- for the nomination of 4 State ticket.
But there being 4 question as TO the
power Of this committee to decide that
a nomination is not needed. ard not de-
string to he arrogant in regard to
doubtful powers, therefore
Resolved, That I convention Of the
Republican party in the State of Mis-
souri, be called 70 meet 1T Jefferson
City, September %, to reatlirm the
principles of the party and to perpetuatc
It's organization. and that this Conyen-
ton recommends 10 the Republicans OF
the State that NJ nominations he made
Tor State officers Tor the cnsuin" c:lln-
nai@n, but to leave the party entirely
tree 10 :Ac support Of such ticket - Snail
be-; secure economy and good govern
n.cnt in Missouri.
some political hack in the Patron
writes OFT q string Of resolutions IN
na;iona! politics, which ne says the
Peoples party oftlis county must adopt
before i; will sc; his support. Cues ii
can do without his support" rs well Is
that OF al such rs lie. We would call
that individuals attention 10 the follow
iT- plank in tie Peoples platform Of the
State:
\ long and painful experience has
taught us that the custom Of clrciin~
State and local officers upon national is
sizes, which have nothing to do with
State ana local affairs. has served 20
confuse the mind, oi the people in re-
gard 10 State and local questions to be
decided Oh BY such elections. and has
thus become me OF the chief causcs Of
tie reckless p&rtls~uship and corruption
IN puDiic affairs, and We believe il +
time th:.; the people should conduct
thcir government in all is branches
upon strict business principles, and
should choose State officers with refer
cncc to fitness for their respective duties
and questions of State policy alone. This
State needs order and faithful enforce
ment Of the laws, that capital and i'm:
migration NAY he invited, ard that in
dHstry may prosper. We demand The
suppression OF laElessncsS and mob viu-
lcnca and fearless execution OF the laws
without regard to popular feeling III
particular localities.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

a LAW-AND-oEDER party is what we
need in this State. The Democratic
party, controlled by the Bourbons, has
notably failed 70 enforce peace Or pun
ISL offenders. Let patriotic citizens or
ganize into a Peoples party and pat 4
stop to violence and rapinc in or fair
State
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

McLAri Is terribly down on Radicals
and the present county officers. Why?
None Of them are ASKING for oAicc-in
fact, the only ones whose names lave
yet been announced for Office are DEM
oc.atS. Does he want Il bone 10 pick ?
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

Hap there not better be a Republican
mass contention ~ Savannah, on Sat
urlay, the l9lh, to send delegates to the
RcpaDlican State convention on tie 3Jl,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

GEAHGERs arc called ~.'hay-sced irdi-
vi1uals' by McLain's Bourbon organ.
His sympathy for Changers extends
only to those who vote the straight
Bourbon ticket. All others are Radicals
or sore-hcads.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

KELLEY, of the bourbon organ. calls
n! who belong TO the Grange, hay
seed i~ndividuals,7 They are expected
10 swallow it down and sav nothing.