davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-27
TO LEASE.

no LEASE-lN FEET or DOCK ON SOUTH
i HraHoh, nuar Polk1t. br!6s0. ApplyAt u Chamber
At tfau,meTos.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
Mr.. Summers Civil Rfghts Bill.

The last thoughts and the last words
Of Mr.. Sumner were for his Civil Rights
Bill, which he regarded as the compile
ton of the great work to which his life
had been chiefly devoted. And he was
right in believing its passagg b be q duty
which the country could NIT hq6orAbly
neglect. When the Ami esty Bill was
offered in the Senate in 1911 be pro-
posed his bill as an amendmcft. He
Was entreated not to press it, BECAUSE, as
a two-thirds vote was requirea his
amendment would only defeat the bill,
as many Senators would vote for amnes-
ty who would not vote for the civil
rights. His reply was, Justice with
generosity: let us be just to our friends
while we are generous to our late ene-
miles, In private letter written on
the Both Of December, 1871, Mr.. Sum-
ner said: my bill is an application
on the national theatre of an argument
made by me in Boston as long ago as
l8+9, where I first employed the term
Equality before the Law. Its theory is
that in all institutions, functions or
privileges created or regulated by law
there shall be no discrimination on ac-
count Of color. Now is the time to Sc
cure this immense boon, which is the
final fulfllment of the promises of the
Declaration Of Independence
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
The Centennial and the Mfllennial.

As the United States are preparing
to celebrate their centennial anniversary,
Iceland is making ready for its millen-
nial-the thousandth anniversary of
the colonizations IN 874. The King of
Denmark has signalized the event by
grail, .ug the Ieelanders constitution
comforting Il complete autonomy upon
the island, which is to have it's own
Althing or Parliament, with full legis-
lative authority The new constitution
goes into effect on the 1st of August, of
this year. For many year, from old
Sir Joseph Banks down to Barring
Gould, scholars and travellers have car
ried of many Of the manuscript treas
ures of Iceland; and it has occurred to
some American scholars that this year
would be fit time for token of amity
from the young continent on its centen-
nial birthday to the old Island upon its
millennial. Professors Child, Of Cam
bridge, and Fiske of Cornell University,
propose therefore to send e::or two
Of books upon the part of American
scholars, authorsand publishers as gift
to the national library at Reikia7ik,
the capital of Iceland, which may in
some degree repair the loss of literary
stores Of which Iceland has been de-
spoiled for our benefit. This is one ad-
mirable way of celebrating our Centen-
NAL without applying for government
aid.-Er.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-06-18

President Smith of Dartmouth Col
lege has written to Senator Alcorn, who
ssid recently that he wanted a civil
rights law passed so that a colored
man could enter Dartmouth College
as well as the school house at the foot
Of the hill, pointing out to him several
instances in which colored men have
been members of the college.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-06-18


saving of from Is 90 per purchases
ago. careful examination of few of the leading articles will
give you idea ohow bought Fall stock how sell
our goods in general
Cark Thread only spool 72cadoz
Best Indigo Blue Brown and Black Kentucky
Best and heaviest Cottonades, worth 35c for 25c.
s. A Linen Towing with
Best and heaviest Tckngs the hold
good, bright alLwoo Flannel 26c usually
good indigo blue Check at 153e best quality only 22
NIusln
good d Glove 6c the best Javn brand Kid Glove button
81; two buttons,
utterly out the price
article
Washington and the variety The goods
coming superb, and prices low.
Our stock Ladies' Gents Underwearis is full.
Prices gentlemen from ST $5 suit ladies from So to suit
good everything usually
frstcass goods establishment
the same time complete and
Heavy Stock Of Notions & Fancy Goods,
Switches, Jewy,
great variety Extracts and Coogne Hair Oils Toilet Soaps Hair
Brushes Cloth Brushes Dolls Albums Toy Ladies Misses Cor
Hoods Shawls
Buttons, Ribbons all widths and coor Silks Veveteens L
Gentemen Reuching Rung
cling Baskets Work and Fancy Baskets Of all kinds Fu from the cheap
est to P Ink Paper School Books Stationery descrp
ton, good heavy Initial Paper 2Oc box
OF all kinds full and
CALL will show with whether want to
buy OF Very respectfully,
GREENE BROTHERS.
Oct 90 1928 -sst SStree~ Opposite
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-06-18
r r M O " ALL
JOHN SHUM.

JOHN SH UNI,
d ESPECTFULLY informs his old customers
Al and the public generally; that he mas re-
moved his Stove and Tin Store to the room occu-
pied by Green q Chafin as Hardware Store, and
IS prepared to furnish all who may call upon him
with everything in his line OF business at the
lowest prices. ssE RI n
BS7N Thankful for past faVors, he respectfully
asks q continuance of the public patronage.
Washington, April 2, 1874. 20tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-06-18
BFtklayers AnnOunGe "A Rise im Wages
Police Dismissed.

NEw YORK, June I2-The bricklayers an
nounce that from Monday they will demand
3 5O for days wages, an advance of 81 on
the present rates.
Yesterday one policeman was dismissed the
service, after trial on charge of highway rob-
berry and another was placed under arrest for
80 brutally clubbing quiet citizen that he is
not expected to live.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-06-18
THE NEW PROPRIETORS

Respectfully asks share public patronage feel.
ing sure that they offers favorable inducements
as any other House in Washington. Cail and see
April so. 1874 24*tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-06-18

These Spectacles are manufactured from "NIi-
mute Crystal Pebbles melted together
and are called DIAMOND on account Of their
hardness and brilliancy.
Having been tested with the polariscope. the
diamond lense have been found to admit fifteen
per cent. less heated rays than any other pebble.
They ground with scientific accuracy, are
tree from chrOmatic alterations, and produce a
brightness and distinctnesS of vision not before
attained IN spectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical MANN
featuring Co., New York.
For Sale by res ponsible agents in every city in
the Union, = @
d. .FURTWAKGLER.
Jeweler and Optician, Sole Agent for Washing
ton, Ohio, from whom they can only be obtain
ed. No peddlers employed.
Do not buy pair unless you see the trade
mark 4sy.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-06-18
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored!

ID MTLLIKAN, dealerin Books, Stationery
IGs Wall and Window Paper Sc, Court
street, Washington, Ohio.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
NEW ADVER7,ISEMENTS.
Election Proclamation.
 t. To All Whom It May Concern

WHEREAS, Under an Act of the Leg islative Assembly of the Territory of Ari- znna, entitled "An Act to Provide for Gen. eral and Special Elections. it is provided that there shall be held thrOugOut the Territory on Tuesday after the first Monday of
 November, A. ID. 1874, !..s an election for members of the Legislative Assembly. and such other officers as may be required by law 10 be chosen at such election: and ,~
 WHEREAS It is further provired in srid Act, that ir shall be the duty ol the Gov ernor at least thirty days before ony Gen. eral election. to issue his Proclamat atiOn. designating the offices to be filled at such election. r, < Now. THEREFORE, I, A. P K. Stafford, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, in pursuance of the duty enjoinpd nDon me do hereby order General Election to be held upon the day prescribed in said Act, tO-wit: November 3. 1874, and also dpsiQ- nate the following offices to be filled at said election:
 ADelegate to the Forty-Fourth Congress of the United States.
 Nine (9) members of the Territorial Council. and Eighteen (ls) members of the Territorial House of Representative. as follows:
 The County of Pima three (3) members of the Council and six (6) members of the House of Representatives
 The County of Yuma One CD member of inc Council and Three (3) members of the House of Representatives.
 The County of Mnhave, One CT member oi the Council and One CD member of the House of Representatives
 The County of Yavapai. Three (3) mem- bers of the Council and Six (6) members of the House of Representative.
 The County of MaricOpa. One CD mem Der ofthe Council and Two (2) members of the House of Representatives
 Also m each COuntyTwo (2) Supervisors. 8 Sheriff District Attorney, County Record CT. County Treasurer County Surveyor, Two (2) CorOners and Public Adninis- trator
 Also in each Election Precinct in each of said counties, One and not more than Two Constables, and Two Justices of the Peace; and in each precinct containing a population of more than eight hundred persons, to be ascertained by the Board of Supervisors. One additional Justice of the Peace, and Three School Trustees in each School District in the Territory.
 Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the Territory at Tucson, this lth day of October, A D. 1874
 Rv the G0veruor. D Y EEOpn COLES BAsHFORD. Secretary of ArlzOna.
 ByJ L HARRIS, Asst. Sec.
 September I2 1917
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
Frightening.

The prospects for all kind of To- cal business is growing brighter every week: Strangers of intelli- eence and means are coming and going with business purposes hereabouts-s0me interested in stock, some in mines, some in agriculture, and some just now in a railway. Merchants are imprOv- ing their business places and en- larging their stocks. Professional men are increasing in number and public schools are prOspering. Miners are at work, with encour- aging developments, in SacatOn, Silver Mountain, MOntezuma, Clifton, and other mining dis tricts, and the Sonora Company will, in few months have a hun. dred or more men at work on it's property. After years of talk and some legislation on the subject of of artesian wells, the Sonora Com. many will soon sink one. It will also introduce many improve ments and make section of the country alive with industry, which has been almost as quiet as tomb for many years. The rail- way business is taking better shape and it is probable that our first iron horses will come from Guaymas instead of San Diego or Marshall. The regular and en- thusiastic and often unsatisfac- tory struggles for government contracts, will soon be over- shadowed and made insignificant in comparison to those excited by the larger and more permanent interests of mining, stockgrowing agriculture, railways, telegraphS, etc.-I1cson Cttizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
MARICOPA WELLS.
Progress of the Troops on the
 March.

Progress of the Troops on the March.
 MARTCOPA WELLS. Sept. 16 - Companies G and 0, 8th Infantry arrived here this morning. The former, in command of Capt. An. drews leaves for Camp Lowell to. morrow. The latter in command of Lieutenant Wells leaves fol Camp Mcdowell o-morrow. Some of the men marched across the Desert 45 miles in 13 hours.
 MARICoPA WELLS. Sept. IT, Company G, 9th Infantry, started for Camp Lowell this morning. Stages Making Better rTIme-IiInesa
 of R. HI. Howe, Telegraph Oper-
 ator at Phenix.
 MARICOPA WELLS, Sept. IT, Stages from Yuma have been making better time the last few trips, arriving here at 8 and 4 in. stead of 6 and 2 D. m.
 R. H. Howe, operator at Phn. nix is quite i'll and the office is temporarily closed.
 Weather cool and pleasant. Hon. HI. s. Stevens en Route-..Tb.
 Quahatta Mines--Don Francisco
 NOriega Goes to Sonora.
 MARICoPA WELLS, Sept. 1s.- Hon. H. s. Stevens left for Yuma last evening, having laid over another trip on account of a full stage. Three more passengers are waiting for an empty stage.
 N. Starrar is in from the Qua hatta mines. Nothing new.
 Don Francisco Noriega, whom every one who has passed here in the last seven years knows him as Panchito, leaves for Hermosi- llo to- day, on a months vacation.
 Weather clear and pleasant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
YREKA. CAL.
Completion of a New Telegraph
 Line.

COmplot1On OI Nc~ AcIcSEdPh
 Line.
 YREKA, Cal, September 12.- The new line of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,, commenc- ing at Roseburg, Oregon, was completed to this place to-day. The entire line extending dis tance of 160 miles and the greater part of this distance through an exceedingly mountainous country has been constructed under the immediate supervision of Dr. o. P. S. Hummer, District Superin- tindent ofthe line, in the short space of 8 months, which speaks we'll for his untiring energy and zeal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
MINING ENTERPRISE.

Samuel Purdy, IT,, Agent for a San Francisco Company, and J.. s. Span n Recorder of Yuma Coun- ty, are about to take out a lot of ore from the "Adder" mine. in the Picacho district, San Diego Co, Cal, for shipment to San Francisco. This mine has long been known and owned by MT. Spann, who has had quartz mill erected on the bank of the Colo rado, about six and a half miles from the mine. This will soon be completed and put in running order. MT. Spann having sold an interest in said mine to the San Francisco Company above mentioned, oper stions will be commenced and pushed with vi. gor, and we hope and believe with success. The rock contains free gold in considerable quanti. ties. It is a kind of red decom. posed quartz, very easily crushed and we don't see how, if properly managed, the present enterprise can fail of being a big success. The "Adder" mine is situated about 9 miles north of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
SAN FRANCISCO.
Vessels to Go to San Diego to Load
 Wheat for Europe.

Vessels to Go to San Diego to Load
 Wheat for Europe.
 SAN FRANCISCO. September 16. The Bulletin says that a new feature in the tonnage movement of the port is the announcement that two vessels now here, are to proceed to San Diego to load wheat for Europe, on owners ac- count.
 !, Greenbacks in San Francisco, |914@919.
 One Ship Goes to San Diego to Load
 Wheat for Europe.
 SAN FRANCISCO, September l7. -One of the vessels mentioned yesterday to go to San Diego to load wheat has accepted cargo here. The other ship will sail for San Diego as soon as possible.
 Gold and Greenbacks.
 Gold is slightly advancing. Greenbacks are weaker. Gold in New York 11095@11O.
 Greenbacks in San Francisco 9l M914.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
.Spectu7 Io Me F' Sentinel. :"
TUCSON.
Celebration of the Mexican Inde-
 peudence.

I
 | pendence.
 TUCSON, September 16. - To- day is the Anniversary of Mexi. can Independence. The day will be properly celebrated by our Mexican population, and this evening a grand 6aile comes off at Levin's park brewery. Last night they held meeting there. when speeches, etc., were in order.
 TUCSON, September IT. Yes terday was celebrated here asthe anniversary of Mexican Indepen- dence. At 5 p. m., a large proees- sion, gaily decorated with flags, etc., made tour of the principal streets and finally went to Leyin's park brewery, where some speak ing was done. In the evening many business houses and private residences were illuminated. The Mexican band serenaded Hon. John Smith. His reply at Char ley Browns was of a refreshing nature. In the evening a select Mexican 6aile was given and quite pleasant time was experienced, :, and at 3 a. m. the party broke up amidst cheers for Mexican Inde- pendence and the State ofSonora.
 The Orc BIanco Mine.
 D. c. Thompson, of Florence, returned from a trip to the Gro Blanco a few days ago. He has purchased an interest in the mine and we understand that he is to have the management of the same, MT. c. o. Browns business in the city not admitting of his staying there.
 Politics.
 TUCSON, September 16.-Politics is beginning to assume some shape, and a great deal of party feeling is being manifested. The big fight here is for Sheriff, Mir. James Lee, and the present in- cumbent, Mir. W. s. Oury, being the candidates.
 Rich Mines.---High old Political
 Crowd on a Tramp.
 TUCSON, September 17.-Mr Thompson, reports that the Os. trich folks have erected an aras- tra and are going to work. This mine he says is the richest mine he has ever seen, and he is an old miner of much experience on the Pacific cnast. Hon. John Smith, James Lee, J. H. Toole Geo. Cool. CT, J. H. Archibald and some oth. CT gentlemen leave for Grant, Apache and the South eastern part of the country on a political trip to-day. They expect to be gone 15 days
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19

LA CRONICK.-We often wish that we could read Spanish. But unfortunately our Spanish educa- tion was neglected. But if we can't read it ourself, our foreman can, and through him we know that La CronicG, published in Los Angeles. is an excellent jour nal and one devoted to the best interests of the people of the Pacific coast, and paper deserv- ing the patronage of all who can read the language in which it is printed. It is q welcome ex- change.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
TERRIBLE BEREAVEMENT.

Our esteemed fellow citizen P. R. Fully, of the firm of Fully, Ochoa & Co.,, of Tucson, was call. ed upon to endure one of the most terrible dispensations of Provid- ence, last Saturday evening, that can fall to the lot of man. Some few months ago MT. Fully took his wife, then in feeble health, to the home of her brother in Nevada City, Cal. Last Saturday l evening. MT. Tully arrived here on the stage from Tucson, on his way to meet his wife in California. Here he received telegram stat ing that his wife died on Friday, and the day he arrived here she was buried. He was na- turally plunged into the deepest grief. But on Monday another telegram came, giving the cir cumstances of the death of his estimable wife, which were of such a character as to render his grief still more poignant. Terri ble to relate, his wife was burned to death !!
 Riding out in a buggy with an other lady, she struck match to light a cigarrito. and carelessly throwing the match down the flame caught her dress and she was soon enveloped in fire. She screamed and sprang from the buggy, the horses ran away, and before the lady driving, could check then and return. the up- fortunate lady was burned to death. Such in brief, are the cir cumstances as related to us. Such death, such a suudering of the dearest ties on earth is fearful to contemplate, and most deeply do we sympathize with the bereav- ed husband in this hour of his terrible affiiction.. To offer earth ly consolation at such time is a mockery. But to those who feel and know that 'tis not all of life olive, nor all of death to die" to those who feel and know that there is a brighter happier sphere, where sorrow and death can never come and where, the loved ones parted by the silent river will meet again, where the flowers bloom forever, there is a consola. tion "which this world cannot give, neither can it take away" "And I.sit and think when the sunsets gold
 Is flushing river and hill and shore,
 I shall one day stand by the water cold
 And list for the sound Ofthe boatman's oar; Ishall watch for g!eam ofthe Tapping sail,
 shall hearthe boat as it gains the strand, I shall pass from sight with the boatman
 pale
 To the better shore of the spirit land :. shall know the loved who have gone be-
 fore,
 And joyfully sweet will the meeting be, When over the rIver-the peaceful r,ver-
 The angel of death shall carry me.
 MINING ENTERPRISE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19

At the request of large number of friends throughout the Territory, hereby announce to the People of Arizona, that l will be an Independent Peoples Candidate for DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, at the ensuing Election If am elected I will fairly represent the people and the in. terests of every section of the Territory. No one could do more: less, would be un- just and ungrateful to those whose support 1 now ask.
 ap 18-tf. Fl. s. STEVENS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

l respectfully announce myself as can- didate for Delegate to Congress at ths election on the third of November next. The reasons which induce me to depart from the ordinary routine of private busl- ness that I may devote some attention to the public welfare, at least for this cam paign, I shall endeavor to explain at such times. and places ss my friends may deter mine. notice of which will be duly given in the newspapers
 cordially invite the voters ot the Terri tory. without party distinction, to give me their support. and if successful. will do my hest to see that no man in Arizona shal regret having cast his vote for me
 c. c. BEAN. Prescott. A. T.. September l. 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19

The Carson Appeal, as an in- .ducement to candidates for office to come forward and advertise, says: eff you have always been an honest man, and want to be proven a horse thief and a scOun- drel, just give us your name and authority to say you are a candi- date for some office."
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
PRESCOTT.

Santa Fe Stage Driver Killed by
 Indians.
 PRESCOTT, September 12.-News is received of the murder of Dan. Remission. driver of the Santa Fe and Prescott stage, his body was found at the crossing of the Little Colorado. It is s1rmised that he was murdered by some of the renegade Indians roaming through that part of the coun. try.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
NEW YORK.

Democratic Nomination for Cover
 nor. NEW YORK, September IT, The Democratic State Convention has nominated Hon. A. J. Filden for Governor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
Notice to Tax-Payers.

Territorial and County Taxes for the year 1874, are now due, and if not paid before the Both of November next, will become delinquent and 20 per cent added thereto.
 HI. GOODWIN, Sheriff and Tax-COllectOr, Yums Co. sep19 I'm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
PHILADELPHIA.
Bank Robbery.

. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17'-The Pennsylvania Bank was robbed las night of fifty thousand dollars in currency The robbers bound the President and compelled the cashier to open the safe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
Town Lot For Sale.

1 offer for sale that LOT ON MAIN STREET. between the house of Hum. boldt and the Golden Eagle Hotel. This IS one of tIe best lots h town Persons wishing to purchase will call on A. J. Fin lay, Esq, who has full power to sell the ANNIS RAGEL.
 Yuma Sent. 10 1874 I'm
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-19
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA

I hereby announce myself as an Tnde. pendent Candidate for DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. JOHN SMITH.
 my2tf