davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENTIS.
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

At the request of a. large number of friends throughout the Territory, hereby announce to the People of Arizona, that I 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 ungraieful to those whose support 1 now ask.
 ap l8-tf Fl. s. STEVENS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24

D. G. CHILsON, of Chilson Broth CTS, called at our office last We'd nesday and informed us that they had struck very rich ore in the "Spondulix" mine, in the Castle Dome district. They took out one chunk of almost pure metal. that weighed 1900 pounds. Also several weighing from 25O to 500 pounds. This ore is argentiferous galena, very rich in silver and there are thousands of tons in sight. We expect to hear of big things from those Castle Dome mines when they are fairly open ed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24

THE gentleman at Fort Yuma, signing his name "Tom Collins" :" who sent us that little song' is respectfully informed that such poetry as that would hardly be acceptable to the readers of the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

At the solicitation Ofsome friends, Wn ii. TOnge announces himself candidate for Justice of the Peace at the ensuing election.
 WILLIAM H. TONGE. Yuma. Sept 26. 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
TO THE VOTERS OF Y U M A COUNTY

I hereby respectfully announce to the voters of Yuma county that I will he an independent candidate for the office of SHERIFF, at the ensuing election.
 VIM. A. WERNINGER. Yuma, Sept. 26th, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
F01' SMperYlS0r.

J U l. I U $ $ A M I E h . Many friends of Julius Samter hereby present his name to the Independent voters of Yuma county for the office of SUPERVI- sOR confident that if elected, he will, in the future, as he has in the past, perform the duties of the office to the entire satls- faction of all good citizens.
 MANY VOTERS. Yuma, Oct 10, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
To THE Voters of Yuma County |.

hereby respectfully announce myself as candidate for the offices of CORONER and PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR at the ensu. ing election. E. J. SMITH
 Yuma, Oct. 10, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
-N0a' Me Le9aS20Iaxaie.

In compliance with the expressed desire of many friends. I hereby announce my self an independent candidate, at the ensuing election, for REPRESENTATIVE to the LEGISLATURE. H. GOLDBERG.
 Yuma, October 10, 1874,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
E0r Me Ze211I011iIzl Council.

At the request of many citisens. here- by announce myself a candidate for the office of the TERRITORIAL COUNCIL, al the ensuing election.
 J. NJ. REDONDO, Yuma, Oct. 10, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
To the Voters of Yuma County.

hereby announce myself as an Indepen> dent Candidate for the office of Sheriff of Yuma County at the ensuing election.
 THOMAS HUGHES. Yuma, Oct 2d. 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
For Rec0rner.

Thos. Burke hereby announces himself as candidate for the office of RECORDER OF YrMA CoUNTY. at the ensuing elec- tiOn, Yuma, October Sd 1874
 THOS. BURKE
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24

There is nothing more calculated to weaken boys moral character than to get his fishing hook fas- tened on the rubbish in the river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
FOG RECORDER.

l hereby respectfully announce myself candidate for the office of Recorder of Yuma County at the ensuing election.
 JAMES s. SPANN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
For Delegate to Congress.
HIRAM s. STEVENS
TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL
 PREVAIL"

\
 PREVAIL"
 This axiom is one of the most self evident and sublime that has ever been enunciated by man. It has been handed down through all the ages, and is as fresh and true to-day as when first uttered. Truth is mighty and will pre- vail"
 "It came from Heaven, its power arch
 angels knew
 When this fair would first rounded
 into view"
 Man, with all the degradation to which he sometimes descendS, with all the falsehood and chi canery to which he sometimes resorts to carry point, is power less to annihilate truth. He may by cunning, speciOns equivocatiOn and unblushing falsehood, seem for a time to crush it, but he can- not kill it. It rises aoain in all it's majesty and power. In the language of the gifted poet Bry- ant,
 Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
 The eternal years of God are hers,
 While error, wounded, wirthes in pain
 And dies amid its worshipers
 A disregard of truth is one of the most deplolahle traits that sometimes disfgure the human character. FaIsehood is never eXcusable under any circum- stances, Yet there are men, who in the ordinary walks of life would scOrn to tell falsehOOd, but who in the heat of political strife seem to forget themselves and their obligations to truth, in their efforts to defame an opposing candidate. This is unmanly. When man descends to faIsehood to injure another. whether in politics or anything else. it gene rally recoils upon himself, like ''The gun, when aimed at iuck or blower, RecOiled and kicked its owner over"
 "But truth is mighty and will prevail" This is strongly ex- emplified in the shape matters are taking in regard to the cleo tion of Delegate to Congress. When Mir. Stevens announced himself as candidate for that position the hounds were let loose upon his track and all manner of detractiOn was used to injure his good name and defeat his elec- ton. But the recoil has come, and it is very gratifying to know that he is everywhere making friends and gaining ground Many of those who at first listened to his enemies have become satisfied l that they were wrong, and are now his earnest supporters. As Martin Van Buren once said, "the 1 sober second thought of the peO- l pie is always right" And so it will go on, AS the election aD- brooches the good thinking men of Arizona will fall into line and with united voice will say that HIRAM $. STEVENS is their choice for Delegate to Congress. Voters of Arizona, now is your time to come ont and show your appre- citation of the right man for the highest office in your gift. Req son with and enlighten your friends and neighbours, and go to the polls with fixed determina- tion to cast your vote for the man best fitted for the time and the place.
 There can be no doubt about the result, for the solid thinking men of Arizona are determed to send to Congress good and worthy and we'll qualified citizen, HIRAMS. STEVENS, the PEOPLES CANDIDATE and the PEOPLES CHOICE.
 MIR. l.. J. F. EAGER, arrived by Tuesday evenings stage from Tucson. He had been to the Cababa mine, which he is pre-
 %0 n1tnnnf6 Hn .
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
MEETING

For the purpose ofnominating 6 County Ticket for Yuma county held at the Court House. evening of October 6th.
 At seven o'clock the Meeting was called to order by A ]. Finlav H N A'exan- der was elected Chairman and 4 J. Fin lay. Secretary. The following Ticket was then nnminated:
 EnP THE
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
For County Treasurer.

I announce myself as a candidate for election to the office of TREASURER or Yuma County. A. J. FINLAY. ,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

I hereby announce myself as an Inde- pendent Candidate for DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. JOHN SMITH.
 my2tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24

MIR. l.. J. F. EAGER, arrived by Tuesday evenings stage from Tucson. He had been to the Cababa mine, which he is pre- pairing to have patenetd. He reports the prospects of the mine excellent. This is known to be one of the richest mines in the Territory and of great extent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
70 Me Voters O 1Wm@ Co.

I hereby respectfully offer myself as candidate for SUPERVISOR at the ensuing A. w. RIlSE
 Yuma, Oct 10, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
For Sheriff of Yuma County.

Thereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Sheriff of Yuma County, at the election to be held November 3J, 1874. F. H GOODWIN.
 Yuma, A. T, October 2d, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24

A. J. FNLAY.
 Secretary
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24

WHEREAS, Under an Act of the Leg islative Assembly of the Territory of Ari- zOna, entitled "An Act to Provide for Gen. eral and Special Elections, it is provided that there shall be held througout the Territory on
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20

A sociabe was held at the house of Miss
Fannie King, last Monday evening, for the
benefit of the book club fund. There
were fifty persons in attendance, and the
entertainment passed off so much to the sat
isfaction of those present that series of
sociables were inaugurated for the same
object. The sum total of the profits of the
oyster supper, sociabe, and Rev. +. Mills
very interesting lecture, amounted to $50.
The next gathering will be at the resi-
dcnce of Mr.. Almon Gibbs on Monday
evening, Feb. 90.
The Benson book club was organized
nearly ten years ago, and its library now
numbers 26S different works, most of them
from standard authors. The books have
not only been selected with much discrc-
ton, but have also been preserved with I'M
usual care, and good foundation is LAID
for permanent town library of great
value. The book club is largely indebted to
Mr.. r. ID. King for the active interest he
has taken in its organization and efficient
management.
The grand concert of the Union singing
school will occur Thursday evening, Feb.
20, at the Town Hall, and at its close an
oyster supper will be served at the Congre-
gational chapel. The conductress, Mrs. II.
M. Holmes, has rare gift for teaching
music, and her singing schools have been
very popular resort during the winter
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20
SAVE w FROM THE DEAD
WEIGHTS.

General Grant never spoke truer, Drawer
or more needed words, than when he said
the republican party must unload itself,
that it must rid itself Of its dead weights,
or it could not much longer succeed. Not
only were they truthful and needed, but
they were timely and full of hope For
thirteen years, the republican Iarty had
ridden on the high tide of power and pros
perity They had made a record, of
which they may be proud, which will re-
dound to the honor Of the country, through
all time, and will be marked by historians
as one of the most eventful, wonderful aud
triumphant episodes Of history. 1t was
horn. as it were, Of a political necessity.
Its pathway is marked by civic and mar
tal deeds. the like of which the world has
never seen before. Every issue, save one,
which 1t advocated at the outset have been
settled and settled in its favor. Every
pledge it had made, save one, had been
sacredly redeemed. That exception is
the roofing out of that other "twn relic"
p0lygamy. The party had come out of
the last contest leaving, as it would seem,
hardly any opposition behind. It's ma
jority was never equalled, save once since
political parties had been formed, either
actually or proportionately. But old
things had passed away, and everything
was new. 1t was in this condition that
General Grant viewed the political situa-
ton. The past was secure, the future
must be taken care Of. The course of the
party in reference to slavery, the suppress
sion of the rebellion and the reconstruction
of the southern states had been endorsed
by the people. More or less, they had
been made an issue in the preceding cam
paign, but they can never be made promi-
nent hereafter-except as individual action
for or against the cause of the Union may
commend, or otherwise, a particular person
or candidate to popular favor, A party
cannot live on the past. When old issues
are passed away, it must be prepared to
grapplc with the new. A party, to COM
mand success, must be living, active, pro.
gressive, right. When SO, its past record,
even upon dead issues, are great make
weights in contest, otherwise they arc of
little worth so far as political campaign
is concerned
At this time, requests, or demands, were
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20
Dr,;sskcn and brutal Afyray

Law and order, and the peace and sane
iity Of the Sabbath, were violated by a
scrimmage, Sunday, at Leonard Fish's no.
tel, near the depot at West Brainlrec. The
main actor in the scene was Leonard Fish,
the landlord, a man somewhat advanced in
years. few customers were showing
signs Of bad whiskey, or bad temper, and
either to defend himself or quell the dis
turbancc, he-seizcd an iron rod, doing SER
vice in holding up the stovepipe in
the bar-room, and swung it right
and left, cutting heads, faces, hands and
arms, till he was overpowered and terri
bly, cut and pummelled in return. The
blood flowed freely and a physician was
Obliged to be called to stop its flow and
sew up the wounds, The stove pipe fell,
of course, and the smoke and SCOT added
to the general horror of the scene. Mon
day morning, Mr.. Fish was vomiting con-
stantly and thought to be in critical con-
dltion. Culpability rests with all parties
in the affair, and judgment treads close
upon the heels Of transgression.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20

SALISBURY the 18th inst, the dwell
ing house of Chester Kingsley, Esq, took
fire by the removal of burning piece of
wood from the stove, which caused the ig-
milton of shavings near which 1t was
thrown. BY prompt and active effort the
house was saved from destruction.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20
WILLIAM GILMORE.
JONI A. SHELDON. Sclc
FRANKLIN BILLINGS,
AUDITORS REPORT

Your auditors respectfully report that
they have examined the accounts of your
sccctmen, treasurer and Ovcrseer of the
poor, and find vouchers for each item of
expense and the financial condition Of the
town TO he as follows:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20
HiddlclOyyn.

Mr.. j. Cline, from Tinmouth, has recent
ly purchased of Eugene W. Gray the grist
mill in the east part Of this village.
Mr.. u. Doolittle was in town on Wednes-
day, making arrangements for opening the
Monyert House the coming season.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20


wv Total. ...:.......: .$5s, l95 o.
We think that it would be for the hest
interests of the town to provide for this
floating debt, and therefore recommend.
that the town vote tax of 100 per cent.
on the grand list and authorize the select
men to borrow S25, 900, payable in
three equal annual payments in A D.
1881, 1882 and 1883, giving town orders
for the same, with coupons attached, the
rate of interest not to exceed per cent.
per annum; payable semi-annually.
Your auditors would remark in expana.
ton of the apparent increase of indebted
ness from last year, that items of over due
coupons, and interest due upon outstand-
Ing orders, amounting to some So 900 were
omitted in making up the general indebt-
ness OF the town for the last report, which
discrepancy would fully account for the
difference.
Your auditors would recommend that the
town furnish their treasurer with a bond
book, in which every bond issued by the
town, should be recorded, and the coupons
checked off when paid, and that the select
men be required to keep record of all
orders drawn by them aud for what pur.
pose.
T. Y. e eau1ss Auditors.
II. II. Brown,
Rutland, VI, Feb. 0, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20

A HILL u SON
W A l. j. n G f o r d :,
are selling their entire stock Of
WINTER GOODS
at prices that DEFY competition. Now Il the
time TO buy your
COTTON GOODS,
as they Will be higher when the Spring trade
opens.
we have just received some new styles of
PRINTS which we are selling at 1Oc per yard.
Special bargains In
CLOTHING, DRESS GOODS, ETC, ETC.
We invite your attention to our
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT,
as we keep the best Stone China and will sell
whole sets at the jobber's list price,
New styles In the
CARPET ROOM.
Elegant patterns at 75c per yard. OIL Cloths,
Rugs, lIassocks, ETC., etc.
THE PICTURE GALLERY
attracts as much attention as ever, and we ere
prepared TO frame any style OF pictures SO
bring them along and have them framed to
adorn your homes.
Please remember us when you need
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS
az our assortment Is complete and we give
bottom prices.
NEW WINDOW SHADES,
Paper curtains, Lace Curtains. Fixtures,
Tas sells, etc. etc.
We still keep the celebrated
JAMAICA BOOT AND CLAREMONT SHOES,
and our Groc cry Stock Is fully assorted.
Notwithstanding the advance in TEAS we
shall continue to sell at the same old prices and
can also give you the same bargains In FLOUR
Call and examine our stock and we will send
you home with more goods and less money
A. II L 81 SON,
decl0d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20

RURR Il BURTON SEMINARY
- Three courses OF study, Classical, scien-
tine and Eclectic, Music, ornamentals and Tel
egraphlng. Sixty dollars year aid 10 young
men preparing for the ministry. The Spring
term begins March %, 1874. For catalogues adj
dress the principal.
ii. II. SHAW,
feblSdtf&wow Manchester, VI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20

A resolution was passed ut the last an
nual meeting instructng the selectmen to
see about selling the Town Farm and pur
chasing another in more convenient loca-
tion We have solicited offers for the
same, and the highest offer was $4,000.
We think the farm could be sold for ST.
600, but majority of the board are OPP
posed to selling it fol that sum, inasmuch
as no suitable farm could be purchased for
that amount, and that the town ought to
put up with Inconvenience of location un-
til the people are ready to vote larger taxes
and reduce the present Indebtedness
CLAIM OF NATHAN PIERCE.
This is claim for goods sold and de-
llyered to the family of one Strong by Mr..
Pierce, and was referred to the selcctmen
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20
REPORT OF HIGHWAY SURVEYORS.

a resolution was adopted at our last
annual meeting, directing the sclectmen to
require the highway surveyors to present a
detailed report of their expenditures, to be
printed in the annual report. We find the
statutes of Vermont point out their duties,
and inasmuch as their time does not expire
till the 10Th of May, 1874, we cannot require
them to present their reports previously.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-20
Watfllrs and 3ewelru.

~ II f I'll NJ f
to be without the good feeling guaranteed In
every family, and "sometlmes n little outside
the family" BY our falling TO remember as IN
former years, at this season. our friends.
How many cheerful remembrances have been
occasioned BY seeing the line tile watch, Il girt
OF some former Christmas, or some article OF
Jewery, 50 constantly about the person, or at
the Family Table, pieces OF Silver all telling OF
some happy December 25th
Times may be hard but can you afford 10
loose such golden opportunities TO give lasting
membranes which can be had so cheap, and
Of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE,
BEN X. CHASE Il co.
2J MERCHANTS ROW. RUTLAND, VT.
decisdtf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-04
4 PrOstrate Stair.

In his book under this title MIR. Pike of Maine
says that the sole purpose of the legislation Of
South Carolina for five years has been TO "gorgs
the individual with public plunder." The news
papers are subsidized: the stationary bill Of the
legislature. which before the war averaged $400,
is SIC, 900, and the Governor spends $40 900 a
year on salary Of $500. In 1850 the valua-
lion Of the state was $3.50 900 600, and the tax
es 1892 900; now the valuation has sunk to 81 a.
600 900, and the taxes reach 81 100000. The
treasury is empty, the note Of hand OF any ne
gro Ia worth as much as state bond and carpet
baggers havo generally left because there is no
more to steal. South Carolina has been strip
ped and handed over to the mercy Of black
majority whose political education has been only
that OF crime. For this state OF affairs and fol
Its continuance MIR. Pike holds the administra
ton responsible, since neither in the past nor
present is its influence used in favor or morality
and honesty, but in all its appointments i
strengthens corruption an villainy
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-04
Stan T.oAu~

The Sixth Annual Report Of the Star Loan As.
sociation was mado as the nAnual meeting, on
Tuesday night, By J.F. Millsr snd H. R. Bring.
hurst, auditors. The statsmsnt for the year end
ing March Q, 1874, showed receipts from monthly
dues, S23,se9; premioni, $a,25s 40; intersst SO,
996.7s fines, $50 93 loans returned, S3,2s3.of;
real estate, S935 balance, e6s5.69; total, "a,
l76.49. Expenses -S3sO05; loaned out, s3s $40, !
90; Withdrawals, ss4 9s insurance, ss0I 5s
loans not perfected, &C., a, ,7eo54 total "a, 49,
40. Highest premium, 2lN per cent; lowest.
per cent; average, Is l5-l0O. Balance sheet 70,
six years operations showed loans made, e2o7,
1917; Insurance. S5ll27: real estate, u 1908
A. Bickta 8 Co.. 1880; u Msrvin Safe, ss75
cash, e4,79054; Withdrawals, e19, 9,97937 Stat,
taxes, 81 7sS 40 Expenses, S2O324 40; total, s245,
SOL. .U5. Received from monthly dues 8166 $50
| premiums, s46,634; interest, $50, ,e74.13; fines
81 ,443,79 Number of shares, 1000; sharehoid
err, 248 value OF each share, Sll0.89; assets
&22l, ,7s0sS; dues, 3d., outstanding, S67218.
Major Peter Mccullough was elected Prssiden
aud Chas. B. Lors, Esq., vice-President John I
Miller, Secretary; Philip Piunkstt, Treasurer
Audtors-James McCabe, Evan Rice aud u.
Bringhurst. Dirsctors-C. 7. Johnson, James
Beggs, DR.. j. X. Tastum. an IN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-04
A WRONG CUSTOM CORRECTED

1t Is quite generally The custom to take strong
liver stamulants for the cure of liver complaint,
and both the mineral and vegetable kingdoms
have been diligently searched to procure the
to produce powerful effect upon the hver, and
arouse the tagging and enfeebled organ This
system of treatment Is on the same principle az
that of giving a weak and debilitated man
large portions of brandy TO enable him to do a
certain amount of work. When the stimulant
is withheld, the organ ike the system gradual
ly relapses into more torpid or sluggish and
weakened condition than before. What then
Is wanted? Medicines that, while tn ey cause
the bile to now freely from the liver as that
organ is toned into action, will not overwork,
and thus debilitate 1t, bnt WILL when their use
is discontinued, leave the liver strengthened
and healthy.
WORKS WONDERS
BERGEN; Genesee Co. y. l., March q, 1s7 l
DR.. r V.PIERcE:
Dear ST. Your treatment in my case has
been quite successful and Satisfactory, and foI
been troubled with q disordered Liver and
Catarrah and general weakness for good
many years, and was failing all the time, and
last August L called on you and got some OF
your Golden Medical Discovery and Dr, Sage S
Cararrh Remedy, and one of your Nasal 1njec-
tors, and since that time have been improy-
ing and am now better than have been In
months, which used to have to average once
q week, the Golden Medical Discovery being
the principal medicine used. 1t has worked
wonders In my case, and / recommend it te
those similarly afflicted. Let me express my
gratitude to YOU for such invaluable services.
Truly and gratefully yours.
(eodD WM. f. CRITTENDEN