davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
GROCERIES and LIaT @gs w HOLESALE AND R RdIL.
VIHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE l to announce that he has opened

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE l to announce that he has opened a Wholesale and Retail Business, comprising full and WELL SELECTED stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Wines, BrandieS and Liquors, which are. offered for sale at the lowest figures. My Fancy Groceries consist of Cincinnati Sugar Cured Hams. Dutch and Smoked Herrings, Swiss and California Cheese,
 Goldfish and smoked Salmon,
 BOneless Sardines,
 Breakfast Bacon,
 Sugared Fruits,
 And Fine Assortment of
 Candies, Nuts, etc. l have been appointed agent for" ss Lachman & Co.'s Celebrates
 Wines and Brandies, which received the FIRST PRIZE MED AL for American Wines at the
 Vienna Exposition, and 1 am prepared to fill all orders from here or direct from San Francisco at San Francisco prices and freight. Amongst other Wines have the Mount Vineyard, Madeira, Malaga. Tokay, Red Zinfandel, Riesling,
 Dry and Sweet Muscat
 Sweet Catawba 3, sHecE Episak @ k.Bszxz ad,or ali.kindsi6f li Y zI <. 1.,sss pecially thb Highest CA 4li<
 Hhters wt]- 3zsdkit to,thf# l1&rantase to favor H1s wit1f tIh aU .patro4# <ar and all are request edzf0t t<Ht G9L@# #&zRGTS old stand and t F. LAZARUS. Tuesff6 3ls->e 9 s97k 3S-n
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05

Our stock has been selected with srenE care by one of the firm of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the reu,lire- mentS of THIS MARKET. We are confi- dent we meet the necessities ofour cust1,- mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory.
 To examine our stock and PRICE OuI goods, will be t0 purchase.
 FULLY, CCHOA X co.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
FOR TRAINS.

LEATHER, HARNESS. SADDLES, BRIDLES,
 CHAINS, COLLARS,
 WHlPSI CARRIAGE AAELS, HUBS, SPOkES and RIMS: MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS. and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05

. Also a full stock Of BOOTS x SHOES a,. all ranks sexes and conditions.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
Plain English.

There Is no good reason why an English spea sing
people should be doctored in Latin. II We should
describe the properties of llostetters Stomach Bit
the argon of the profession, not one reader III
twenty would Understand what il is good for " pre-
Ter to say simple words that possesses strengthen
ing regulating and purifying qualities OF the highest
order; that the vegetable ingredients of which II
s composed are eminently wholesome and saiutary
and that the stimulant which is combined with
them is the purest that can be manufactured. We
old moth er tongue. as a remedy Tor languor. de
hlity. nervousness. indigestion. liver comra
fever and ague. constipation, rheumatism anu low
spirits. and preventive Of every disease pro
duccd by foul mir, whether IT stagnates in crowded
work rooms Sr mperlS life and health IN swampl
districts and new cearngs. So the masses say, and
they have been saying ior the last twenty years.
lunelltnlS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
CONGRESS YESTERDAA.

In the United States Senate various bills
were introduced and others reported OF no
general interest. The House amendments
10 the bill amendatory of the laws relating
TO patents and copyrights were concurred
In. The report OF the Conference Commit
tee on the currency bill was taken up and,
after discussion, agreed hy vote of % 10
%. The Post Office Appropriation bnl was
taken up. The Senate tneu went INTO eX-
ecutive session and afterwards adjourDed
In the House the bill appropriating $500.
900 for the relief of the sufferers by the
floods in the Mississippi, Alabama and
Tom bigbee rivers, was reported AMI pass.
ed. the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
was considered aud "a pages OF it were dis.
posed OF. Mr.. Maynard gave notice that at
noon, to-day, he would present the Confer
ence report on the Currency bill. Adjourn
ed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
WILMINGTON. DEL. June IL. 1874.
The Majority OF the White ' otcrs
of the United ~tntes Democrats.


This is fact which our Republican papers DO
not like to hear rciterated aud most OF the Rad
ical papers let the statement go without notice,
because they know they cannot succesauly eontrr-
Dict it But our esteemed contemporary OF the
Sentinel is extremely sensitive en- the subject.
Having only lately shifted his party altnitlea he
doubtless feels hunt over being reminded that he
has abandoned his white brethren. And hence
the Sentinel endeavtrs To disproye the remarks of
the late chairman OF our county meeting Ii says
"THE FACT THAT CANNOT RE GAlNsAyEp."
George Gray, Esq, Chairman OF the last pre-
ceedng Democratic County Meeting, in address
iug the late Democratic County Meeting, held in
the town OF New Castle on Saturday last, the 9Th
day OF June, used the following Language, VIZ
zone fact cannot be gainsayed. The Demo.
cratic party of Delaware comprises an over
whelming majority Of the white citizans of this
State; while the majority OF the white people Of
the United States ale InembeiS al the same
party"
How majority OF the ,rA,ie Jeny}, OF the NJ.
ted States can lie said to be members Of the
Democratic party OF Delaware is 10 us passing
strange, yet all ex-chairman Of and present
speaker Tor the Democratic party, George Gray,
Esq, declares it is SO. See report OF his speech
in Deiaicare Daaiy Gazette, Of the Sth inst OF
the white people ol the | nited States, not one
fourth can be said properly to be members Of
any political party, as they are not voters Full
one-half OF these are children under age. and
more than halt the balance are women neither
OF which class are members oi such parties. Tins
leaves less than one.q quarter OF the people Of the
nted States to be members OF any party q
these very lar less than onehall, or one eighth Of
the whole people IT, evidenced by the election
OF the last Eepublican Presiacul,l are members
OF the Democtttio party OF the nted States
even II this is what he meant, instead OF lht
Democratic party OF Delaware
We presume the remark Of Mr.. Gray wer,
understood by every voter at the meeting. W.
are not certain that they Were reported rcr5attn,
We know his remarks were not taken in tull
But the Sc1ttaleHS bectIons the merest qulb
Gle We have ever seen resortcd to, and we pub
lish it merely to show how hard pressed our con
temporaries are to find fault with the mectn!
and what was said and done at it,
Substantially We believe Mr.. Gray remarks a
quoted are correct. Because the members OF
Democratic voter family a general thing ar
Democrats Just much as are the members Q
Radical family Radicals, except the negroes,
white voters of the State are Democrats, or mem
bers OF the Democratic party, a majority OF tn
aehtte people are also. They certainly cannot b
held to be members OF the Radical party. An
the Democratic party Of Delaware is only pal
OF the great Democratic party OF the country.
Will the Sentinel subtract the four million NJ
groes or so0,0 coo negro voters IRON his party an
dare to soy it has a majority oi tie remainin
people
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
WILMINaroN CoNFERENcr AcADEMy

WILMINGTON CONFERENCE ACADEMY
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The tral an
nual commencement exercises of the VIII
mington Conference Academy, will take
place daring the coming week. the Prin-
eipal will preach the annual sermon in the
NJ. r. church, on Sabbath (to-morrnw
III orning at l019 O'Clock. On Monday and
tuesday following the exami nations of class
es will be held at the school room. The
annual meeting of The Board OF Trustses
Will be held a. 3 p. m. on Wednesday.
Wednesday evening at : O'Clock, til Rev,
X. l.. Dashiell of New YorG. will deliver
the annual address, and tho Rev is. Willis
OF Stamford, Connecticut, will road a poem.
On Thursday morning at l0l% o'clock, members
CT the middle class will deliver original orations
Prizes are also 10 be awarded The first wear
OF this Academy has been one OF unexpected
success. The Principal has been embarrassed
for want OF comfortable quarters, and yet the
growth OF the school has been steady aud con
slant almost to the close oi the year. Tie new
building is to be ready by the opening Of the
iail term full faculty is then to be on hand,
and We predict second year of very great sue
cess. The next term opens on Monday, Septem-
Der 9TH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
Gen. Butler Receives 81 twenty
Thousand Dollar Fee.

Gssaway B. Lamars suit against the
Government for oophscated cotton'in wbich
Gen. Benz II. Butler obtained a1ndginent
for $579 600, is well kroSn. tsmsr ws- .
cotton specula;or, and ~ hls titst litigation
employed Mr.. jasper Il. HerhHrt. u: N@w
York to mana - the suii ,prtinIi~luy T-u'-
600 lee ii he ohiHlu.d judgment III " arg"
ntnount. lieTboTt tululund q FL. lfutlef-
Ia the iinsl Issuo nt tue case hhst June thu
Sh10 900 Judgment was nbiHipch ana 'ho
money paid Ia Butler, who deduc ed lhe
S200CO ice and remitted the remainder u
Lamar. Herbert asked for fair share %!
the 100000, hut Gen. Bullet rstured to Ill e
vide. Hcrbert then sued Mr.. Lanar,ior tho
$50 0J0. Yesterday, Messrs. Ward. Jones,
Whitehead, for Mr. Herbert, applied 10
Judge TAppeu, OF Brooklyn, for Il cainihis
SION To 20 to Washington to Obtain iha tts'
timonv of G en-. Batter. Mr. Harry " iiiers
Jr, opposed, iuasmurn aS Massachustti"
was the home of the General ANA added tiih'
Mr. Huller WAS III Now YORK, every Two
weeks and hia testimony Couh 40 taken
ihero judge 'fappen denied thu apa!ica-
ton, tut gay permission Ia the toulseI 10
apply Tor a commission 10 Gen, E'itlef :
home, unless hs could h0 capthred III New
York wIihin TWO weeks.
A General in Bro aklyp who serVei nnder
Rutlfr ln tho army Of the gulf SAID last
night that Iamars cotton was s"iHed on
ButleI's orders and when iamar'S counsel
heard OF ii he was sharp enough 10 cut on
all valid defenso by employing the General;
suit without a defense, and once Won wa
sharp enough to Keep the $40, 900. Lamar
was willing to pay Tor it.-M }. $nh J"Hf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
Military Drill Durin2 - Thundel
storm,

The West Point (New York; correspondent
of the New York Times, in letter describing
the examination ceremonies now going on at
the United States NJ iltary Academy, has the
following:
Nothing worth recording took place until
evening when the cadets were mounted ana
rode ont on the plain before the hotel to 20
through drill known as school OF the com
pany.' There was not a vacant spot on The
veranda aud the seats under the trees to the
left of the ground were taken. Gentlemen
and ladies stood on the paths to witness one
of the most entertaining pageants OF This oc
caSion. Capt. Rafferty, commanded the cadets
who belonged to the first class and rode splen1
didly. The command went through all the
evolutions, IN column line, by companies, gal
| Looping, trotting, turning, and wheeling. Inc
| cadets continued their eYolutioGS notwlthstan
ding a severe storm, and between the tremen1
douS peals of thunder, which answered tht
purpose of artillery fired in the distance by
| some unseen foe, the forked and chain light
ming was sublimey terrible and the rapidly
succeeding flashes seemed to have design
upon the brown sober-looking old clock-towel
OF academical building The horses saw th,
| vivid streaks and hear the sharp peals whlcI
| followed but for a long time behaved them
selves admirably At last however they bel
| gan to grow restive and might have marreI
the martial propriety Of the spectacle had no
the timely retreat been sounded by the trum
peter and the squadron wet to the skin trot
| ted off to quarters where horses and men 60
what they sorely needed, good ru0bln1
| down, -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
Presents TO the Pone.

ROME, June12.-The American Pilgrims ani
leading members Of the Society for the Promo
tion of Catholic Interests in the United Sta d
met to-day at the Palace of Cardinal Borrome4'
The Cardinal made an address, prasing the pil.
grims f or their zeal and courage, and distributed
certificates for membership of the Society
Prince Lancelot, welcomed the Eew members
and Bishop Divinger returned thanks. The pill
grims have presented TO the Pope 100000 il
money, besides Golfer Of gold nuggets from
American mine+. They leave Rome on the 20il
instant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
Another Dead Man fround Through.
The Agency of Buzzardss

Yesterday man named MtGowen was found
banging by rope halter TO the lrsb cf tree,
near Goodmau's Forge Salisbury township,
Lancaster county. He was last seen in that neigh
borho1d on Jondly morning. and being OF nn-
Snind mind, his friends and relatives were 10.
uuccd 10 institute search. Their efforts pioVed
fruitless unit! ycslerday, when by following ouz'
zardi tn "A woods ia the above named twp, the
body was found as described The deed bad
evidently been committed ON Monday, as the
bojy indicated. The hu7zaris had not ea YET
commenced to feast upon the remains.- UeS
Tij,tfr htrg M
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13

The New York joarHai ot Commerce laysit
down as an axiom that no person was evtr
driven by want to street begging, and that DO
person able to tote about hand organ Or
play fiddle, can fail to earn his bread in
some walk where he is not public nuisance,
There is fellow in this city who has been sent
to the penitentary twenty seven times. Every
time he goes there, he breaks ont cheerfuily
with "Home sweet home. - Brooklyn Argul.ss
Gabriel Schmidt, in Iowa, has just killed Ms
wife for sewing wrong button on his cott
What an angel, Gabriel!
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13
Political Affairs in Germany

BERLIN. June 12.-The Federal Council Of
state has voted to extend to all states OF the
Empire the new Prussian law FOR the civil
registration of births, deaths and marriages.
The Bavarian members of the Council are
influences have failed to control the Bayarian
Legislature.which elected and instructed them.
The Saxon representatives voted % minority
which numbered less than one-fourth of the
members present at the Council.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13

Martin Q. Walker, deceased Chicago mil
Ionaire, left his sous only life income of from
$500 to $1,000 each,th estate 10 go 10 bsneyo-
lent purposes.
Rhode Island may be diminuive, but when
comes to Senatorial aspirants she 3 as strong
as the strongest.
rsIhs President's "peace policy with the In
dams has been scalped by the resignation of bis
commissioners.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13

WEErISG WILLOWS The weeping willow
has 1omantc nlst r. The 1fst scion was
sent from Smyrna in box of figs to Alexandhr
Pope Genera Clinton brought shoot from
Pope's tree to america in the lime o: the Rev
olution. which, pA.sins into the hands Of join
Parke Gusts, was planted on the estate in Viz
ginia, thus becoming the progenitor Of the weep
ing willows in this country.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-13

a note from Joseph l. Kugorc, late City IIea-
surer, of this date, informs US that he viii pub
lish statement over his own signature on ues-
day or Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-07
p, w. a. Il. Railroad.

From the Panhandle News.
At the last session Of the County Court
a committee ofthree from Brooke county
were appointed to go to Wheeling, to
confer with tie directors of the P, W. y
K. railroad, as to the best means to be
adopted in regard to the present indebt-
ness of the road bed. Said committee
went, but not being empowered to act in
the premises for Brooke county, ofcoursc
the directors in Ohio county could make
no arrangements, or even suggest any
thing to them. 1t seems 10 Us TO have
been al oversight, Oh the part OF the
court, in not investing said committee
with sufficient power TO act for the
county.
We have heard some inKlng that the
people of Wheeling have II proposition to
make, looking to a settlement Of the pre-
sent difficulties surrounding the road.
As the Committee, however, from Brock"
county were not authorized 10 act Ill the
premises, of course nothing was done.
So far us we are enabled to ascertain. the
people of Ohio county desire that Brooke
shall act in conjunction with them, and
pay off the present Indebtedness of some
! twenty-five thousand dollars. We're
this done they claim they can then
procure persons VINO will purchase the
road bed, finish it and have it in running
order BY next summer. There can hr
no possible objection to this provided a
guarantee can be given that this will b.
done. The people of Brook" COUNTY
under this arrangcment-willc hccrtully
agree to be taxed for the purpose
OF paying off the present indebted
ness. In view OF this, would 1t not be-
we'll to have special Court called, when
| n Committee could be appointed, with
full power to act for the pea
pie of the County of Brooke :
/ We do not speak by the card, but We
have been informed, upon what We deem
good authority, that there are partic'
who will take this road in its present
shape-providcd it, present debt l. paid
otf-fnish and equip it, and have 1t IN
running order by next summer.
Now this is just what the people de-
sire. Only satisfy them that this will,
beyond doubt, be done, and our word
for it, they will pay off that little debt
by taxation or otherwise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-07
ACard 10 The Masonic Fraternity ana
the Public In General.

The following card from the Secretary
of the Masonic Relief Association speaks
for itself. The drawing will take place
without doubt:
OFFICE Masonic RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS, !
NORFOLK, Va, October Both, 1861.
At meeting of the Board of Direct
ors of the Masonic Relief Association.
held tonight, tn" following resolution
was adopted: 80
Rcsotrcd, That we give the public our
official assurance that our Grand Gift
Concert will positively be held on the
18th day of November. 1874, as previous
ly appointed. and will under no clrcum-
stances be postponed.
[Signcd,l HENRY. MOORE
SecretGrH
NortoM J'ngnioH, October 3lSt 1873,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-07

4 WoRp To PARENTs.-Thc following
We clip from an exchange which should
be carefully read by parents in this city;
at is the duty of parents to manifest
some further interest in the school work
than to send their children thither.
The scholars need the encouragement of
M occasional visit. If the parents talk
to their children at home freely about
their schools it is we'll; if they visit the
schoolroom occasionally, and seem inter-
cstcd in making pleasant thing OF
learning, it is better. The presence of
the childs father or mother at the child :
rccitations once a month will have sal
utarv influence on both teacher and schol-
lar. Even the parents will be benefited.
His or her attention will be awakened
to questions which might otherwise 60
unthought of for years. and which have
a practical bearing OH the mind.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-07
PrTrsR1-RGU November = "a

FRIEND Manufacturing my recent
visit to your city on the occasion OF the
Odd Fellows celebration, was much
gratifed to meet many of my old friends
and none more than yourself. / did en-
JOY that supper amazingly and since my
return here / have mentioned you TO
many of my friends who visit Wheeling
often, and they will call to see you.
Several ofus are gong down next Tues
dav to be there to see the Knights of
Pvthias, and you may count on suppers
for twenty in our party on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. drop YOU these
few lines to inform you of our coming,
and TO have YOU put yOurselfin readiness
Do YOU still have those fine oysters? Yes ,
viii take some and cafe 1u TAFT la New
Orleans, 81. prepared by yourself only.
thi, side Of the French market. We arc
going to fast for few DAYS to be- able 10
do justice Ia your table and hope TO
find you srmper PdrGtuS. DAMON.
The above was handed lis by Martin
Thornton, Of Martin, restaurant, No.
1855 Market street, as an evidence If his
still growing popularity elsewhero a. we'll
~ at home.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-07

BASE BALL.-Therc will be- a match
game of base ball at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon between the Nail City and
V-locipcdc clubs, and AS they are quite
evenly matched the game will b" very
close and exciting.
A rumor prevailed yesterday, caused
BY an article in the Standard, that n
picked professional nine was t" be
matched against the Nail City club,
which has no foundation. The best men
composing the two clubs, We are inform
ed will be in the field.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-07

Ryu1s1scEScgs-M Of our cx-
changes are indulging in sweet reverios
on the natural beauty attending the Au-
tumn season, and the weapons with which
they battle for sstumnal glory, are drawn
from "reminiscences Of long ago.
We wish them all the happiness they
can CLEAN from such recollections, and
fault them only for not having done JUS
tce to the subject. They recall none OF
the glory experienced when the early
frosts nipped the tender toes of their sun
shodr feet in those halcyon, boy
hood days; nor do they recollect how
warm was the dreary autumn wind, how
cheering the gloomy clouds and dull, cold,
rainy days, when they were packed OIL
to the barn to husk the golden corn.
How amusing to them, when the rain
CHANGED to broad flakes of 'beautitul
snow" to hear the "hump-backed cows
begin to low" while the cocks and hens
sought comfort by standing on one, and
Their on the other leg. Mud, rain, wind,
and snow commingled and intcrmixed,
added joy to the occasion. The naked
trees and fallen leaves taught them use
full lessons, Taught them to lon the
ground.
Then camu the thrcshing season
What fond rccollections cling to the
memory of those days, especially when
the thresbing was done on the truant'
back. These are the old time remlnls'
cences that cause our contems. to boil
over with effervescent poetry, and the
same season is yet annually crowned will
the same glory.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-07

HELD FOR PosTAGE.-The following
letters are held for postage in the Wheel
ing postoffice for the amounts named:
ID. R. Stiltz, Williamsport, Pa, 5 cts;
Mrs. NJ. +. Locke, Rockland, Mass,
2 cts; Miss Emile Blanchard, Seguin
Institute, city, Ct; james Ii. Forsyth,
Grant House, city, = cts; G. Warner,
Connellsvillc, Pa, 3 cts; NJ. K. Durken,
tar roofer, city, CT; Miss j. Annie
Walker, Moundsvillc, W. Va, cts;
Stephen F. Whitman Il Son, southwest
corner of 18th and Market streets, Phila-
dclphia, Pa, 3 cts; Miss Ella McCurdy,
lss 18th street, city, , cts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-07

PERsoNAL.-W desire to call special
attention to the card of DIR. Hardcsty III
another column. DR.. II. has made the
practice Of eye and eur diseases special
ty. having devoted much study and care
Ia them both in Europe and in the
United States. He has permanently
located himself in Wheeling, and though
he has resided among lis hut II few
months, he has performed some very i'll
tercsting and delicate operations, and has
already acquired agood reputation among
our citizens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-07

CIRCUIT CoURT-This Court met at
the usual hour yesterday morning, Judge
Melvin on the bench.
The cases of the State rs. Albert Kay,
Thomas Hughes and Frank Ford, were
continued until the 18th Of November.
The case of the State rs. Maj. W. L.
Carman, charged with the abduction of
Emma Speidel, occupied the attention OF
the Court during the afternoon and even
ing. The case was given to the jury last
night at fifteen minutes past nine. A
large number of persons who were curl
Gus to learn the decision. remained in the
court room awaiting the verdict. AT
eleven o'clock the jury returned and re-
ported that they had not rs yet been
able to agree, whcreupon the Court was
adjourned until nine o'clock this morn
ing. Mr.. Davenport's speech in con-
Guiding the argument on behalf of the
State, is said to have been one of the best
speeches he has ever made.