davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-09

Much dissatisfaction is expressed by
many of our merchants with the GUS
tom in vogue among some of keep
ing their places of business open on
Sunday. The laws regulating such
matters should be enforced, and we
understand that active measures will
soon be taken TO secure such great
ly to be desired state Of affairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-09

The Oregon Legislature will stand
as follows: Neutrality-suspicious., "a;
Democrats. 10; Republicans, II; Sen
ate-Independents, 7; Democrats, II;
Republicans, IL. The Independents
are weaker in proportion in the Senate
than in the House, owing to the fact
that one-half of the Senate are hold
overs, and they are all Democrats and
Republicans
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-09

Sam. Berge, our former carrier, de-
sires all parties indebted to him for
the DAILY HERALD up to July l, IA,
to call at the HERALD office and settle
without delay. Mr.. d. II. Maloney
now has charge of our circulation and
will collect all dues for city subscrip-
tions accruing after the first of this
month
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-09
Special Notices.

Ba. The tide ofinmigratioIi is steadily set
ting in and the first thing eastern people do
Is to throw away their New York Hats and buy
a new one of DESMOND. They say there is no
comparison between the two. 2ho
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-09

Tuttle & Lee, who have rented the
large and well-furnished photograph gallery
of Mr. " Wolfenstein. are turning out some
OF the finest photographs to be found In the
country. Their work is finished in the high
est style OF the art, and warranted to give sat-
isfactiOn TO every reasonable customer All
work promptly done, and terms reasonable.
re
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-09
Agency Liverpool and London and

Globe Insurance Company. Assets, $2l ,OO0,-
0O0. Agency State investment Insurance
Company, Fire and Marine. Assets, $3.50 900,
at Brodrlck's Book Store, near the Postoffice.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-04

y, WIS,
September Ist 1874.
NOTICE is hereby given that a general election
~ viii be held in the several tov rs, wards and
election precincts IN the County of Nanitowcc. on
Tuesday, succeeding the first Monday. being the 81
day OF November next, the following officers are To
be elected, So-sii:
A County Clerk in the County of Manitowoc in
place of 4. 81 Richter, whose of office Will ex
pire on the 4th day OF January, 1915.
A County Treasurer IN Manitowoc County in the
place of Querin Even, whose term eff office will ex-
pire on the 4th day OF January 1875
A Register of Deeds in MaRitowoc County in place
of John franz. hose term of Office viii expire on
the 4th day Of January, ISIS.
4 Sheriff III Manitowoc County, in the place OF
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-04

Reaben d. Smart, whose term of office will expire
on the 9Th day of January, 1875.
District Attorney III Nan .towoc County, in place
OF W. j. Turner, whose term or Office will expire
the 4th day of January, 1873.
Coroner in Mantowoc County, in place OF Franz
Simon. whose term of Office will expire on the 4th
day of January. 1871.
of John OIfara, whose term OF Office will expire on
the 4th day of January, 1873.
A Representative il Congress for the fifth Con-
gressional District comprising the counties of Dodge
Fond du Lac Sheboygan and Manitowoc, in place of
Charles A. Eldrdge whose term of Office will expire
on the 4th day of March next.
State Senator in the Fifteenth Senate District,
| comprising the County of MaLitowoc. in place of
Carl FL. Schmidt, whose OF office will expire
| the first Monday in January, 1875.
Member Oh the Assembly in the First Assembly
District comprising the towns of Centreville, Nee
me- Scheswig, Eaton, Liberty Newton and Rock land
in place of Chas r. Zorn, whose of office will
| expire on the first Monday in January, 1875.
A Member of the Assembly in the Second Assembly
District comprising the towns of Cato, Cooperstown
| Franklin, Gibson, Kossuth, Manitowoc Rapids and
term Of office will expire the first Monday in Jan
usry, 1875
A Member OF the Third Assembly District, com
prisng the Towns of tie First, Second, Third anG
Fourth Wards of the City of Manitowoc Two Riv ers
Mishicott, Village of Two Rivers, Two Creeks AND
Town of Manitowoc,i in place of Joseph Rankin, who's
term OF office will expire the first Monday OF Jan
uary, 1875.
Said election TO be conducted the votes canvasse
end returns made pursuant to law.
Dated Sheriff. office, Manitowoc County, Wiscon
, ! sim September LIST, 1874.
REUBEN D. SMART,
Sheriff of Nsnitowoc County, Wis
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-04
Spring 6 Summer Goods,
Consisting of SILKS, MOHAIRS, ALA
PACAS, MERINOS, GOBURG, Fla;ds
Popjins, and otnen DRESS GOODS, to-
gether with
,MEeTICs IN ENDLESS Variety.

Shaws from SO $50 piece My Cloth Department
full from Coonade to the finest Brosdcoth My stock Of
Boots and Shoes which very extensive among which
Waterproof warranted My stock of Hats Caps and Gove
Of the latest style add that Of Crockey and Glassware quite
extensive have paid especial attention my purchases of
Ship Carpenter Tools ard Hardware generally My stock Of
Groceries and Family Provisions complete in all it's details
Of the best qualities As ali these goods have been bought
for cash. they will be sold at tie lowest possible rates will still
continue to buy all kinds Of country produce the highest cash
prices AL who have dealt with before, know a
Whnt and only that shall do
to merit their continued fvors for liberal share of the
public patronage. 17juy74 GHASs BOOK
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-04
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS

New and SecsndHan of First-C Class Makers will be
sold at Lover Prices for cash iDstallments or
for rent, ia City County, during this month. by
HORACE " ATERS & SON, No. 4SI Broadway than
before offered in New York. SPECIALITY :
Pianos ana Organs to let until the rent money pays
the price Of the instrument. Illustrated Catalogues
mailed. large discount Ministers, Churches,
Schools. AIOdees. etc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-04
WAYLAND UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE

BEA DAM. WIS. Three courses of study
Preparatory for College, Young Ladies' Seminary
sth, 1874 Expenses Fall Term Office weeks) Board
rooIn and Tuition, So S. For the year: Board.
roon., and tulrion, S11S43. EXTRAS: Music per
twea;y lessons, Sic: Piano for practice, hour
per day, per week, 3Gc: Washing, per dozen, zoe
Wood per cord, s. s. 80. For further particulars
address the prilcipai
E. +. STEARNs Beavnr Dam Wis.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-17
IIIl: LATl[ST.

MonAyr CouNrY.--Mr. Wm. Cory, writ ing under date of April lith, furnishes us the following mining and political items
 The Keystone, at Mineral Park, is now producing finer ore than ever before, and much more of it. Mir Stein seems tO be in excellent spirits and all are anticipating a permanent snl good mine.
 TLe Dean shaft, in Wallapai mountains, k down 03 feet, and the superintendent, S. C. lewis, says enough orc i. already in sight Co warrant the erection of the mill, which is supposed to be on the road
 Chas. Gross i, working away with his ar- ra.tras and will do well, on ore from the Eu- reka
 other arrastras are being run by some Mexicans, and as we frequently receive bull ion from these parties, their efforts must be successful. ...
 McKinsey has already out considerable quantity of fine shipping ore from his new discovery, and, as he is increasing his force, s large shipment from this mine will doubt less be made within few days.
 The Democratic Committee appointed W F. Henning, J. NJ. Murphy, D. ]. Canty, and Jas. Lescsne 10 represen. Mohave county in the May Convention at Phoenix. This coun- ty will poll at least 100 votes this fall.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-17
ITEMS FROM MARrvILLE
MARyvnLr, Arizona, April i3, 1874

MARyvILLE, Arizona, April i3, 1871. To Ns Editor ef the Ari1ona MtRer.
 The primrry election held at this place on the llth inst, to elect delegates to tho Ter ritorial Democratic Convention, resulted in the election of Dr. T. j. Wilson, Co repre- sent tho district composed of Gila, Maryvilc and Mcdowell precincts. The vote cast Was very light owing, l suppose, to inclcment weather, distance, etc.
 Lieut.. C. D. Parkhurst, 9th cavalry, and command, returned to Camp Mcdowell on Saturday last, trUm an extended scout through the mountains west uf Mcdowell, and north and northeast of this place. He found no Indians. When our citizen, lose stock they should iifofm Capt O. W. Pol lock of the fact, at once, to enable him io take such steps as are necessary to recover the lost property. Permit me to add that the officers of Camp Mcdowell are always ready 10 discharge their duty.
 Yesterday, Mir. Charles Whitlow ferried two loaded ten-mulc teams across the river which were ea route to Camp Grant. The river at this point will not be fordabe for some weeks. This i my opinion at least.
 Two hombres left Camp Mcdowell Satur- day last, taking with them gun belonging 10 M. Mslony; tbat gentleman followed and overlook the hombres near this place, recov- cred his property and allowed them to pur- sue their way. l consider this wrong. Nr. M should have reconstructed the thieves. Ii that was impracticablc, then he should have sent them to Congress. The above case reminds me of another, which took place here, short time since. A certain man, whose initials arc Joseph Grs- ham, borrowed from Mir. Cox, who is vale tudinarian, horse, ostensibly to go to Flor ence. He (Graham) took the horse to Tue son, sold bim, got on a spree, obtained mule in an irregular manner, and dscsmped for parts unknown. MANIAC.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-17
tooMNuS,oArED 1


 TnE CourssBcILDisG QrssrIoS.--I have seen in the DAILY MINER, several times, comments made upon the new county build- ing soon to be erected on the site near the present court-house. It is surprising to any sensible business man that our late board of supervisors came to the conclusion to approve the plan now contracted for with Mr Geo .Lount, who is now, I believe, trying hard to fill his contract with the county. It is equally surprising to observe the indifference of the majority of the people of this county and, more particularly, Of this town, who allowed such q plan t0 mature. However since the present contractor, Mir Lount has broken ground for the proposed building, t.ae people begin to inquire what kind of n buil6.sg it is to be: The building, when com, ,,leted, will be neither ornamental or entirely useful.
 In order t. meet the yhnts and thc re- quirements of tho county. there should be Q building erected large enough tor tbs offices of the sheriff, resoidcr, treasurer and distIsct attorney; also, rooms for the county and tiisf trict courts, and apartments oa the ground floor for law breakers. There would thsn be saving of rents for the offices of the treasurer and district attorney. Such a building would probably cost s40, 600, and if put up on the centre of the plaza, would add much to the beauty of the town of Pres colt. The general expression of the people now is that they would rather see good building put up, and on or near the center of the plaza.
 Now, am one of the largest taxpayers of the county, and will here only speak for my self and advance my own idea: The present board of supervisors should at once call special meeting, summon Mr Lount, and hon. estly and fairly consult with him AS to the amount of damages to which he would be entitled if not permitted Co fuIlli his con. tract, and if they together can come to a sat isfactory agreement, then let the supervisors annui the c'iitract. I would also suggest. if a contract be let for larger, better and a more snitab'e huilding, that Mr Loant bo given inc tirst preference, should other con tractors put in their bids alike with him.
 it will certainly be better for us to erect A good building than to waste money on bnildins iat would be of little or no use to thc county. te -t
 All my -tatements and reasons are ad- saheed for The interest of the people of Yay- apsi county. R. ACuIsEs.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-17
MILITARY AND INDIAN NEIYS, DE.
 PERTINENT OF ARIZONA

We nre sorry to say that later advices from the southern part of the Territory do not corroborate the statements made at San Car los (by two squaws who, recent came in and gave themselves up at that place) of the destruction of Eskiminzin's band by Captain HamiltOn's expedition. A telegram received last evening from Mr Thcs. Ewing, who reached Tucson yesterday, informs us there is Do truth in the report. Mir Ewing met Capt Hamilton at San Carlos as he was com ing in from the scout alluded to. Captain Hamilton, after replenishing his supply of raticns, was to resume his work in the noun tains.
 Bache, Reilly and Eckerson were absent with their commands, and Schuyler was to start out again not later than the 18th.
 A telegram ftom Lieut. Babcock, 9th cav airy, Gin camp on San Carlos, April S), re- ceiyed by way of Tucson late last night. says that Lieut. Bache had just sent in the prisoners taken by him in his recent fights, ia witch the whole of Juan Ciishe's band sas killed or captured The prisoners num- Der l76, comprising II warriors and l35 women and children. Not included in this enumeration is the chief, Juan Clishe himself and some cf his warriors, nov with Bseise and Reilly, who are very anxious for an interview with Cochinay. This com mand was ratioaed to the l1th or i2th inst, and at last accounts was preparing to cross Gila river, going south.
 Capt Hamilton had just arrived st San Carlos, and reported having struck Santos band on the Sd and StS, hitting six warriors and capturing ten women and children, five horses and some needle guns. HaEult2, thinks EskimlDzlu ha, Vs0Ssed snc .'--- |. .ss.s .s.~.->--A--.---.~sTA A5.fSr<-rrfeeA noun tains with good prospect of striking Capi- tan Chiquito, Eskinila, Eskiwina and Esk- minzl1, whose bands are in that section.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-17
PEIENIx.

Phornix, April l6-DAniel TcoSnly and raul Handel killed by Italians yesterday. while tho way from Mcdowell ih0nix The Indians took two nanles gun and provisions. Nr. Toomiy eBssrd st NeDoweil The body mu,lztesi In the most shock ing manner The body Of Handel brought to town lnss night and buried to-day by the Masons and Odd Fsi lows, both of which societies he msmlef The fn neral Was largely atiendsd Both the men well mast and general gloom prevails ia the eofussanty.
 Mexican and attempted to rross Salt nv this u0rning In small boat. the boat struck snsg and upset Tss sssa. -ss very oid wus drowned. The elung Co the banf and aier drsng down two miles succeeded h getting
 6sn<ral Jones and Dr. Nagrfler passea shfonSh yesterday their ~ay ss Mcdowell
 wletsSSzsv -sYsss fslffE r7ffsrs,K nail arrived herr time last night having but p.ssspg~r on board-Mr Jas Gran; proprietor of the Arizona stage hne.
 Mr Geo Bryan was able to sit u yesterday tsins the fr-t time for two months
 Col. Bigeow, who has bccn ssiourning here fdr few days leaves by buck kbesfd Phouir where he win appear a witness in the Hsliiegs which comes of at that place In few days
 Business aiiet, stocks rising
 Wlekenburg April i6--Mes.rs Head and Marion Lieut. Wooison and family arrived a s place si evening by private conveyance. They eft hs morning for Ph0uis via Bill Smiths mill Col Bigelow accompanies them.
 MT Campbell of the late firm of Campbell S Bnfum of Prescott starred fr California by ,s mornings buck board where he goes to purchase large stock of gods
 hr AekiDnou of hekiBn0n A GOOsiSin OwBers Of the War Eagle mine Bradshaw. arrived In town yesterday
 and reports that Jessie Jaekson s taking out very fine from that mine which vs hDf s to 70 dollars ts the He says that the of the Grey Eagle will shortly OIeTatoas- Preparation. are being made to tbat end. The mining prospects in that yiesnty very promising. aud lively times looked for this coming
 Bill smith in town yesterday bnsuass uecied with his mine He Ieft with the Prescott rary who .,ay over night at his place.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-17
fcoMNuntc.rrp.1

PIoSEERs.--Whsta a significance has the word Pioneer. Men who leave all the com forts and pleasures of civilization, friends and home behind to penetrate the wilderness, seek out the waste places of the earth, and there form the neuclus of whst eventually becomes the densely populated countries, and where, in time. all that belongs to civilized people is enjoyed. But, what becomes of these first--the pioneers They too frequently pass away with none to kindly remember the lives sacrificed, in priyations and suffering
 They are found to possess all the noble and generous feelings of man they must ever be ready to share their last morsel with whom soever may chance to pass; ever be ready to assist, with trusty rifle, his neighbor who, perhaps, lives miles away. The pioneer first enjoys the beautiful of the mountain scenery, in all it's solitude and wildness; first drinks from the pure, crystal spring; in all his sol itude, contented at beart, mind at peace, yet watchful eye, he sleeps the sleep Of perfect content and freedom from all thraldom. Who would not be pioneer But stop, look to the othet hand the multitude come in the path you have made; they crowd and jostie, pass you by without heed, and posess that which you first beheid, while you retire in guietness you become the first hoary headed old man in the new community, and neglected, forgotten, in silence pass awasy.
 Pioneers of Ayxena, let sis rally let us unite in one brotherhood, and save from ob- scuHty history shav 'lkboid live after we have passed away history that will teach those whe beeesftsr come never to despise the PiosEER.,z ,,.vss ,,s. sss D.o~., c.-s,ry, wuo mas tIatey- teft the Territory on sick leave, has been, for long time, a sufferer induced by . bis IAbors since assignment to duty in Ari- zona, sud especially dur&a. thc past year. For a long time he performed the ardurous and responsible funcfiosA uf Inspector Gen eral, from ghich pc=;,:,;s .se was rIeiicvad by Gen Crook to superintend the construction Of the new post at Mount Graham, overlook ing both the Cachise and San Carlos rcserva- tious. How well he succeeded in this office can best be appreciated by persons familiar with the old fever hole, Camp Grant, on the San Pedro, and the favorable contrast afford ed by tho handsome quarters, storehouses and, generally, excellent situation of the new post during the construction of which Capt Brown had also to supervise the Indians on 1 the San Carlos reserve, from which the civil agent had fled through fear of his life {; and to maintain constant scouting against rene gades in the Pinal, Mcscai and Superstition mountains the results of which expeditions are we'll known to all our readers. Major Brown has hosts of friends in Arizona who wish him safe and pleasant jourDey east and speedy restoration to good health.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-17

Theo. Y. White, '. s. Deputy Surveyor, has completed his contract of the public sur yeys in that portion of the Territory about Yuma. He has surveyed S5.000 acres, which includes the valley of the Gila neax the june lion with the Colorado. and along down the Colorado to near the Mexican line. He speaks, in his report, Of immense fields of wild hemp, growing. in places, to the height of eight and ten feet Report says two com panies have been formed in San Francisco to work these hemp fields, and predict large re- turns from the investment.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-17

The Los Angeles Star, of a recent date, tells of an affray which occurred at Spadrs, between that place and San Bernardino, and in which Mir Standifer, \ farmer, was killed It seems that an ill-feeling existed between Standifer and man named Lilly, eonsta- Die; that the two men got together; that standifer knocked Lilly down three or four times with blacksnake, and that Lilly, after having given due warning was compelled to kill hin in self-defence.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-17

A bill for the better protection of animal life is before tho New York legislature. It consists af twelve or fifteen sections of which the following is a specimen
 SEC. o.-Eyery person who shall vend. offer for sale, concoct, compound or manufacture any sub stance for poisoning or dostfaYing any insect or insects such flies, ncas, bed bugs, cockronches, beetles, crot0n bugs, lice. or fos The destruction Of caterpillars. grubs or worms O. any kind pbai- ever, or for the staying of tree or shrub fiI- or loeDsts or grassboppers, shall be guilty of mis- deneaDor under this act, and his stock shall be handed over for destruction to the President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami. mals.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-17

Lieutenant W. J. Ross, A. D. c. to Gen Crook, arrived at Mcdowell W ednesday from Camp Grant and San Carlos. He found the Salt river SO swollen, between the mouths of Pinto and Tonto creeks, that crossing vas impracticaSie. SO his party was obliged to make detour through Superstition noun. tain Go avoid Salt River canon) and take the ferry at Whitlow's.
 The bodies of two Ineh---T Toomoy and Han del-wcfe found between Windows and MeDowell, killed 5y Tento Apaches, who are still lurking in Superstition mountains. Lieut. Ross ,elegrsphed to Schuyler and Ran, dall, at Camp Grant, and before many days detaehments will SCOUT that range and otl ers near by.
 No news has been received from scouting parties the past day or two.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-17

because of rnnk growth. wblc. s"ste. iasgs sahs but DO gralni and the samt nhy l~ said 'i I~'nn-s which ran be raised only in f-s 'csAtes uarty hnh corn fed n lien of ,1'A Nfabia Ssaas s the chief reliance or hay and |; . i - \, Apy time of the veal. partakug much s ts- pstaiD "g perennial shrub Arizona s he favored aisis .f the caesus, and here every plaai shrub RnA fvSrT s auepled by thorn. Tho hgricuiiun capacity ot t,'e JtninIy al though limited s sufficient to sustain ae poruntioo, snch ultimately must bc found therc Agricultural labor t,, rIad tan in any oihe, section oi 'ie country, because the h,ners cOtnpadNely few, ahd the ds- mnnd fr,m the military posts and Indian reservations a lnrge. Bu with all these advantages aDd claims upon the pruspector the miner the farmer inc capitalist and ,hc government the Territory is yrcycd upon by the Apache and rendered unsafe It is therefore easy Co
 nderstnd why the settlers beg that in tenderiy caring ft the woders of the how and the soalpng knife, the government should nd overlook the lives and rights 0i hose who follow the pow mud use the pick They only nsk that Indians shall he receabe through Kindness 1T possible but any event that they must not disturb the pioneers uron the public domain.
 In speaking of the Indian attack at old Camp Grant, the writer should have said Apaches, instead of IIualpais, as the Hual- pals are some two hundred miles north of Camp Grant, and it is probable none of them have ever even seen the place.
 Northern and Eastern Arizona Is we'll watered, and VIC doubt if man or beast have ever suffered from thirst while travelling through it. ,. ""
 The Inter. Ocean man is evidently not very well posted regarding agriculture in this Territory. A large amount of the grain har vested in Arizona Is raised without irriga- ton, nearly all the farmers In the North caster portion of the Territory depending entirely upon rain. The land is broken with steel blows, the grain harvested with reap CTS, and threshed by steam.
 The Opetah Indians have their home in Mexico. tf'
 Now, thanks 10 Crook, comparatively few Indian depredations arr committed, and our people regard the war as virtually over.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-17

F According to the report of the Chief Quar- termasser of the Military Division of the Pacific. 1t is now definitely 's.certaiued that the Nodoc war cost that department S355,- O00 more than it would have been if no out break had occurred.