davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

J. Fl. CORT, "a BEEKMAN STREET, CALLS SPE-
cia attention his hot closet "CoMET RANGES also
large of improved HKATIsG CooKING Stoves
at popular prices. A call solicited.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

CoRNS, BUNloNS, INGRoWING NAILS, &c, CURED
Tlthout pain CORN CuRE, by mail. Joc. Dr. RICK, 1853
Broadway, near Dey street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

TROOPS EMBARKED FOR CUBA.
SANTANDER, Sept 25 1875
Thirteen hundred infantry embarked for Cuba to-day.
One thousand moro will sail on the I'd of October.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

DYSPEPSIA-TH0SE HAVING WEAK STOMACHS
eat anything without fear of suffering by taking DIR.
SHARP's DYSPEPSIA PILLS HARTNETT, Bible House.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

THE PORTE DECLINES TO MAKE CONCESSIONS
TILL THE REBELS LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS
THE INSURGENTS WANT GUARANTEES OF RE-
FoRM-THE CONSULAR MEDIATION AT A
sTANDsTILL
LONDON, Sept IS, 1875.
The Pail Mall Gazette this evening has special
telegram from Berlin which contains the folowing:-
The Sublime Porte has declined to make any conces-
sions until the insurgents have rendered a complete
submissveness The latter, however refuse to sus-
pend hostties until the great Powers guarantee even
ual concessions The proceedings Of the Consular dele
CATION are at sandstill and the Consus have asked
their respective governments for further Instructions
THE HERZEGovINIAN REFUGEES ISSUE MANI
FEsTo-THE MEDIATION OF THE POWERS RE-
JEcTED-ooMPLETE INDEPENDENCE DE-
MANDED.
LONDON, Sept 25, 1875.
number of fugitive Herzegovinians in Austria have
addressed manifesto to the Mediating Consuls
merang their grievances, rejecting the mediation OF
the Powers and demanding complete liberation of Her
zegovina from Ottoman rule.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

DON'T BE FOOLISH.-ATTEND TO THAT SNEEZ-
ng coughing and catarrh Only so for
Briggs THROAT REMEDY which is u cure
J. r. NlCkLES druggist Broadway and Fourth
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

DR. CHAMBERLIN NOW PROPOSES TO IMPART@
to Others knowledge Of his thirty years experience, in tho
witness the relief given by his process Of
electrical polarization. No. West Fourteenth street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

DIR. BRUCES PLASTERS FOR PAIN IN THE
chest and side or Diver Used with unfailng
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

A NATIVE OF SWITZERLAND GIVEN UP TO THE
UNITED STATES.
MADRID, Sept 25 1875.
A man named Sprungly, native or Switzerland, has
been delivered to the United States which had demanded
his extradition. Sprungy will embark at Cadiz for
New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

DISTEMPER IN HORSES. GILES LINIMENTe
IoDIDE AMMONIA applied throat and chest gives
instant relief RALPH OGLE, veterinary surgeon All
druggists. Depot 451 Sixth avenue, New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

NEVER DESPAIR OF RELIEF FROM COLD WHEN
you get HALE's HONEY OF HoREHouND AND TAR
PtKEs TOOrHAcug DSOps n ono M
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIRi-CHEvALIER'S LIFE,
For THE HAIR restores gray hair perfectly stops falling
out at once increases its growth rapidly and the
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

DYElNG AND CLEANING-THE EMPIRE DYEING
and Cleaning Company call for and deliver goods
passed by none Offices: 936 Broadway 22d ST. LOG
9th av., near l4th st. 276 Sth av,, Oath
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

EXTRA DRY CABINET
MOET CHANDON,
I. THE BEST DRY CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by leading dealers in wines
ANTHONY OECHS,
Sole agent for the United States.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

DAvID's FALL STYLE OF GENrLEMEN's HATS.
2991a Broadway Duane street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

p 4 =
blood only from pure stomach GRAEFENBERG YEcR-
PILLS cleanse the stomach insure healthy
Digestion and invariably foul substances Dyspep
sia constipation eructatons and the multitude
arising from indigestion successfully
ENBERG VEGKrABLE PILLS Sold throughout the country
GRAEFENBERG COMPANY, 56 Reade st.. New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

CHE COMMANDMENT OF GUETARIA ABANDONED
BY TILE CARLIsTs.
Madrid Sept. IS, 1875.
The Carists have abandoned the bombardment Of the
town sf Guetara, on the Bscayan coast,
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
NEW QUALIFICATIONS.

WIGS, ToUPEEs, &C-G RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL
wigmaker and importer Of Human Hair "A East Twelfth
street. near Broadway New York
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
The Great Excitement.

The death of Gov. Bramlette in no wise interferes with the pro- gress of the last Gift Concert, nor will that or anything else prevent the drawing from taking place on the 27th of February. So certain is this, that all the money paid for tickets will be promptly re. funded in case the drawing does not take place on that day. MT. Briggs has conducted all the de- tails of the former concerts, and is giving his whole time, his known skill, and his great energy, to make the last the greatest draw ing. He offers, in addition to the excitement of the drawing itself, a concert by Gilmore's Great Orchestra, perhaps the best in the world; admission to which can On- ly be had by those that hold at least a part of a ticket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
Buffers Postal Telegraph Bill.

The Postal Telegraph Bill intro duced in the House by Butler proposes that all telegraphic lines of communication shall be made post roads. and the postmaster is authorized to advertise for the transmission of all Government dispatches in same manner as the transmission of the mails are now advertised for.
 Section two provides that all companies shall receive and for ward dispatches from other con- panies without any extra charge for designating the point where the same came upon its line, and prohibits preference. to any class of business.
 Section 3 prohibits the several companies, inland and ocean, be- ing interested directly or indirect ly in the collection and traSmis- sion of commercial news.
 Section 4 requires the rates for special telegrams to newspapers and commercial news associations to be the same, which rates shall be publicly displayed, such rates in no case to exceed the rates charged to the Associated Press or other press associations on the 1st of January, 1875.
 Section 5 provides that all tele- grams shall be privileged commu- nications in law to the same eX- tent that sealed letters now are, and the contents shall not be de- vulged by any agent or officer of the company except for the pur- pose of justice by order of a court or competent jurisdiction.
 Section 6 makes the tariff uni form to all parties for similar ser vices, Government dispatches, when certified by proper officer, to have precedence without pre- payment at rates to be fixed an- nually by the Postmaster General. All other telegrams to be trans mitted in the order received ex cept those designated to go at night.
 Section 2 make the divulging of the contents of any telegram, or willful delay in sending or in jury to telegraph lines or appara- tus, a misdemeanor punishable by fine and imprisonment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
THE PICACHO MILL.

A superintendent, engineer and amalgamator, have been secured by the Picacho Mill and Mining Company to take charge of the mill and mines at the Picacho, and are now on their way to this place from San Francisco. They will probably arrive by the next stage. The importance and rich ness of the Picacho mines have long been known here, and we are glad to see that they are be- ing taken hold of by gentlemen who are proving themselves to be in earnest. The machinery to complete the five-stamp mill is on the NeD6era, and we are informed that the intention of this mill is only to demonstrate thoroughly the quality of the mines, when a forty stamp mill will be at once erected. From all accounts the quality of the mines is already
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20

session of 1875 is over, The farce is ended. She curtain has drop ped. In two years more our le- gislature will again convene, with new members, fresh:from the peo- pie, and this iniquitiOns law will be repealed. But those who vot- ed for it if remembered at all, will be remembered with eternal re- probation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
GOOD NEWS FROM CASTLE
 DOME.
Smelling Works a Grand Success.

Chas. Baker, Esq, who came from Castle Dome the other day, informs us that Henry w. Kears- ing, Esq. who lately came from San Francisco, had made a splen- did run at the Castle Dome Smelt- ing Works. The whole operation was a perfect success. This de- monstrates the fact for which we have contended, that those ores can be as well worked on the ground as they can in San Fran cisco, thus saving the great cost of sacking and transportation. Now pitch in, men of energy and capital. There is room for any number of furnaces and thOus. ands of men. The argentiferous ores of Castle Dome district alone, far exceed anything that was ever seen or dreamed of in Neva- da. But the capitalists say, "Oh. it's way down in Arizona" Yes. that's what's the matter. But some of these days you'll be sor- " that you didn't pay little at- tention to this vast field of metal. Every thing is here to facilitate the reduction of these ores. Lime and iron are here in abundance, and large navigable river runs at the very base of these mines, having steam communication with all the world.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
BOSTON.

Accidental Death of General Macy.
 BOSTON, Mass, February 16.- Brevet Major General George N. Macy died at his residence in this city Saturday night. He acci- dently fell on Friday afternoon and a small pistol in his breast pocket was discharged, inf1icting a wound which resulted in his death.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
WASHINGTON.
Senator Hager on the Texas Pacific
 Increased sApache ApprOpria-

Senator Hager on the Texas Pacific --Increased sApache ApprOpria- ton.
 WASHINGTON, February 18.- Senator Hager of California re- ferring to a recent attack made upon him by the St. Louis Re publican regarding his course on the Texas Pacific Railway bill, and it's insinuation that he had sold out to the Central Pacific Company, says that he has strict ly opposed the Central Pacific pro- position to amend Scott's bill in their interests, and has even urged members of the committee who do not entertain constitutional ob- jection to subsidy and who are not like himself lfpledged against them, to vote for the Texas Pacific bill. He has also with view to pre- vent its being smOrthered in con- mittee, advised that it be report ed to the Senate Unnecessary with out recommendation and submit ted not as a subsidy bill, but as a proposition to give up the lands to the Government and be given something else in exchange. In short he wishes to see Scott's road built but by his pledges and con- stitutional objection feels unable to vote for the bill.
 The Indian appropriation bill as reported by the Senate committee to-day makes the following change in Pacific coast items. h. creases the item for the Apaches S1OO,OOO.
 NO 4CtS OA ACAhD III oebAAS
 BilI--NO Extra Session Probable
 WASHINGTON, D. C., February 17-There is nothing new in the lexas Pacific matters to-day. No action has yet been taken by eith- CT committee on the bill. There was no quorum of subcommittee on railroads on Monday. There will be an extra session of the Senate to act on appropriations, but there is not much likeIyhood of an extra session of Congress. Death of Congressman Hooper, of
 Massachusetts.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., February l3.-Samuel Hooper, member of Congress from Massachusetts died this evening.
 Proposed Reduction of Tax on Na-
 tive Brandy.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., February has obtained consent of the Ways and Means committee to be allowed to offer an amend. ment 10 the new revenue bill to exempt native brandy from the 30 cent per gallon increase of tax on all distilled spirits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
PHILADELPHIA.

Trouble Between the Pennsylvania
 Central and Baltimore and Ohio
 Railroads.
 PHILADELPHIA, February IT, The Pennsylvania Central and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Companies are at war about privi- leges over one another: Freight and passenger rates are reduced.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
SAN DIEGO.

Stage with Passengers for Arizona.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, February IS. Stage for Arizona left this morn- ing with the following passen. gers: Lieut.. Theo. Smith and J. B. Smith, U. s. Telegraph, for Tucson, and Messrs. Watson and Woodruff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
SpecSu2 Co ,Me '' SenlSne7.'
PRESCOTT.
Arrivalsof Paymaster.

PRESCOTT, February 18.-Major J. H. Nelson, Chief Paymaster of the Department of Arizona, ar- rived, here this morning. from Camp Verde, where he paid the troops stationed there.
 Weather very pleasant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
WYOMING TERRITORY.

Suicide of Lieut.. Smith, 23d In-
 fantry.
 CHEYENNE, February 13.-Lt. George G. Smith, of the 23d h. fantry, committed suicide this evening at Fort D. A, Russell. No cause is assigned for the act.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
SAN FRANCISCO
Mining Stocks.

Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, February 19.- MirIng stocks are somewhat weaker to-day.
 Gold and Greenbacks. Gold in New York, 115f. Greenbacks in San Francisco, 862.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20

resolutions of the State Legisla- ture, instructingg Senators and re- questing representatives to vote for the Texas Pacific Railroad bill passed the House by a unanimous vote.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20

This Company does a general Land Agency Business. Negotiates Loans, &c. Especial attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Mines and Mineral Lands, UT ganizing Mining Companies, &c.
 Our determination is to make our office the Headquarters for all Mining Men visit ing our city. We refer to the business community of St. Louis.
 Our facilities for selling Lands are un- surpassed, from the fact that we propose to issue Monthly Paper of our own, as soon as our list of Lands will justify, which we will distribute Free throughout the Eastern States and Europe, thus brIng- ing your properties before the public to the best advantage.
 All business correspondence should be addressed to
 w. HI. WILSON,
 feb. .20-ly. Business Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
PUBLIC LIBRARY of KENTUCKY

Death of Gov. Bramlette--ActiOn Of
 the Trustees--A Successor AP-
 POfnted.-NO More ePOstpOneme
 Drawing Certain February |7sn' At meeting of the Trustees ot the Pubic Library of Kentucky Jan. lo' IoIo' it was resolved that c. M Briggs, Esq , who under the late Hen. ThOs. E. Bram lette was the real business manager or me gift concerts already gwen m ald or sne Pnbiic Library of Kentucky, be, ana IS hereby authorized to take the place maee vacant by the death of said Bramlette, ID the management of the affairs of the FIfth and Last Gift Concert, and that the Draw ing announced for February 2th. loIo' shall positively and unequivocaiiy taAe place on that day, without any further postponement or delay on any account whatever.
 R. T. DURRETT, Pres. JOHN s. CAIN. Sec'y.
 Hereafter. all communications relating to the Fifth Concert should be addressed to the undersigned. and l pledge mysdf that the Drawing shall come of February y7th or that every dollar pad tor tickets shall be returned.
 C.M. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager.
 Room 1 Public Library Building,
 Louisville, Ky.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Instructing COngressmen to Vote
 for the Texas Pacific. CHARLESTON, February 18.-The
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
JAMAICA.
Terrible Conflagration.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 13.- A terrific confiagration broke out at Port Au-Prlnce on the 11th. Five hundred houses were burn ed. There was no water. The fire is still raging.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
Dollars

TO THE AMOUNT OF TWO
 MILLION FIV E HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE TO BE DIS ON THE 27TH OF
 FEBRUARY BY THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY, UPON THE OCCASION OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER :

This is to certify that we are personally acquainted with w. s. Tipton. citizen of this town for the last ten years and know ing him as we do, we certify that he will promptly send all seed ordered from hun. ISAAC LOW, Sheriff,
 EDWARD BURGESS, City Marshal, W. H. CURRY. Circuit Court Clerk. FEE HARDWICK, Justice of the Peace W H LOWE, Constable,
 ARTHUR TRAYNOR. Attorney-at-Law.
 feb l3-t2.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
Farmers, Read This l! l Seed dealers and growers write
 to us.
 THE BEST YET.

The ARABIAN SUGAR CANE was brought to this State during the Worlds Fair at Vienna. It don't injure your land The cane grows from eight to twelve feet high, and from two to three inches in diameter. A sample package of seed that will produce from 40 to 50 gallons of syrup will be sent postpaid by mail with direc- tions for planting and special terms to agents, on receipt of 50 cents.
 I will give agencies for from one to five counties Be sure and write for terms to agents Address,
 w. s. TIPTON, Seedsman,
 Cleveland, Tenn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20

For Tickets or information address THOS. E. BRAMLETTE. Agent and Manager. Louisville, Ky.
 feb6-t3
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-20
REFUNDED.

Whole Tickets $50. Halves $25 Tenth, or each Coupon $5. Eleven Whole
 Tickets $500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23


lines were read, some Democrat had
arisen from his seat in the Convention
and offered All amendment to this
effect: "And therefore we denounce
and condemn the conduct of Gov.
VIM. Il. Taylor, our executive and
representative, in turning out of the
office of State Geologist |. A. Lap
ham, who was eminently qualified
therefore and appointing in his stead
DIR. Wight as a reward for partisan
service-a man that is as eminently
unfit for the position of geologist as
Hon. VIM. r. Taylor is unfit for Gov
ernor." We should think that the
Governors palpable violation of the
beautifully tinted resolution would
have made the Democracy a little
chary in passing it. We should have
thought that that resolution would
have busted any way. II the De
mocratic party is not more sincere in
respect to other planks in the plat
form, we may regard the whole of it
as sham built on purpose to catch
votes in November.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
GARNER Bill" and $50 Bill"

The La Crosse Leader reproduces
the following charge against Gov,
Taylor We have heard it before,
and it calls loudly for an answer.
The charge is most damaging one
to the Governor, and if il is false it
is due to him that he should be re-
lleVeu VI uL',---- L:~i, :. rIaoas
him. lift is true, as it undoubtedly
is, every honest elcctor in the State
ought to reject him as q corrupt and
unfaithful public officer:
There has been no denial of the
fact that Mr.. Taylor. while a mem
Der of the board of Dane county, at
tempted to bribe Der by
enclosing so bill in letter sent
him asking his aid in securing an ap
priation from the couaty treasury TO
build bridge in Tay lor's town of
Cottage Grove. Tay lor's personal
organ denied another matter alto
gether, and tried 70 convey tho inn
preston that it denied this charge,
but it did not do so. If it did do so,
however, it would not amount to
much, tor there is no doubt at all OF
the truth of the charge neither Is
there any doubt that Taylor sent
two successive messengers alter the
letter, (Which was publicly and free
ly exhibited, with the $40 pinned to
it, by tho rccipienD, and that both
failed to get it.
We believe tho State Journal
knows something about the matter,
for the report is that Gov. Taylor
called upon the editors of that paper
few days before the last guberna-
toriaI election was held, whom the
report first gained circulation, and
asked as personal favor that
the letter should not be published
The further report is that several
Other Dane county supervisors rs
ceived letters from Mr.. Taylor with
Enclosures similar to tho one that
Supervisor Brereton received l.
Justice to oil concerned let Us have
the truth about this matter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23

with its annual cost of 100000 were
it not for the Constitution. | trust
the good sense of the people, would
teach them to dispense, with three :
fourths of these sessions = for surely
no man in his senses, viii contend
that the 800 or 900 patches, that are
put upon our laws each year, make
them any better. Why, pair of
pants, with the tenth part of as
many patches upon them, as are
yearly put upon our laws, would be
justly considered, as fit only for the
rag bag yet, Judging by the past, it
is safe to predict that within six
months, we shall have an addition to
them OF several hundred more. True;
the Constitution does not bind them
to put on these patches, but it does
bind them to meet and the poet says
that "Satan finds some mischief still
for idle hands to do" And it seems
to US, that the present generation
ought, to be better qualified to Judge
of its own wants than any that has
preceded it.
Another drawback to these Consti-
buttons is, that they produce strife,
and contention; which is often car
ried into the highest courts at vast
expense to the people and that they
are often purposely framed by cunning
men, so that they will admit of two
interpretations, so as to bring grist
to their mill, there can be no doubt.
But. it is possible tharn
benefits derived from them, that will
partly balance the evils they fasten
upon the people and if so, it is TO
be hoped that some one will gather
them up, and give them to the people,
so that they may be able to strike the
balance between the good they do,
and the good they preUent being done
we shall then be better able to
Judge Of their usefulness
LUTHER Brown,
Patch Grove, Sept. IA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
TO The voter. of Grant County:


GRANT COUNTY, Wis. August =, 1870 ]
In pursuance 10 the above notice from the Hon.
Secretary OF state | hereby give notice that gen.
era election will be held in the various towns aud
election precincts OF Grant county, Wis., Tuesday,
the ~ day OF November, 1875, for the purpose of
electing the following officers:
A Governor in place of r Taylo whose term
of office will expire on the FIRST Monday IN January,
1876.
Ber, whore term Of ofce will expire on the first
Monday ia january, 1875,
Secretary OF State in place of Peter Doyle. whose
term OF .0ce will expire on the first Monday in Jan
4 state Treasurer in place ~ Ferd Kueho, whose
OF office will expire on tn hrst Monday ~ lai-
An Attorney General in place OF a. Scott sloan
vhu,c term o: once VIII expire on the FIRST Monday
in January, 1876
A state Superintendent in place of Edward seuiug,
whose term Of Office viii expire on the first Monday
in January, 1876.
comprising rho county OF Grant. IN place Of John G
Holloway whose OF Office viii expire the first
Monday in January, 1870.
4 County Superintendent Of Schools in place of G
N. Guernsey whose term Of office Will expire the
first Monday of January, 1876.
Member Of the Assembly from the First District
Of Grant county, comprising the towns Of Harrison.
Hazel Green. jamestown, Paris. Plattevie and
Smelscr, place Of }. jeffrey, whose term Of office
will expire on the first Monday IN January, 1875.
Member OF the Assembly from the second Dis
trict If Grant county comprising the towns ofcfon,
Elleuboro, Lancaster Liberty, Lima md Potosi, in
place OF Lafayette Caskcy, whose term Of office will
expire on the first Monday in January 1876
A Member OF the Assembly from the Third biSric
Of Grant county. comprising the towns OF Muscoda
Mat.errt0wR. Bue River, hickory Grove, WiugVille,
Fenuimnre, Marion, B0sC0be, Woodman aud Mt.
Hope in place Of BoIj NJ Coates whose term OF office
viii expire on the tirst Monday in January, 1876.
A Member OF the Assembly from the Fourth Dis
tric of Grant county, comprising the towns oieBee-
town, Bloomington, Cassye. Glen Haven Little
Grant. Millvilie, Patch Grove, Waterloo and Wyalu-
sing, in place Of Dslos Abrams whose term Of Office
Will expire the first Monday ia January, 1876