davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-04
Our Advertising Patrons.

Ihey are too numerous Of course, to mention
 by namo, therefore we publish a business direc-
 tory which Is intended and really serves the pur-
 pose of special mention of everyone each week,
 but on an occasion like this which is an auniver-
 sary with us, having completed one and entering
 upon another year of service of the people, in an
 humble capacity and way. we are constrained to
 express the gratitude we feel towards those who
 have contributed so largely to the measure of
 prosperity that has attended us through the past twelve months
 We would not be understood to boast of any sudden accommodation of wealth, like the finding of bonanza, but 1t is proper perhaps for our pa irons to know that by reasonable economy we Lave been enabled during the year to keep clear Of debt and accumulate besides a moderate re- numeraion for our services.
 To the principle mercantile houses of Prescott, for their very liberal advertising patronage, and especially 10 those merchants and others who Lave employed us to do tbeir job printing, not withstanding Knowledge of the flct that it is impossible for us to do it as cheaply as they can get il done in San Francisco, we are under obli- entions that will not soon be forgotten.
 TLe mechanics, though in a smaller way, have given us as good show as their business would warrant, and their favors are none the less ap- preciated because they not so large as their mercantile nelghbors.
 The saloons, though we have made them ne im- mediate personal return for the patronage be- slowed upon us, have recognized us as a home institution, and used our columns liberally to ad. 'ertse their business for which they are entitled 10 our gratitude.
 Many people of other pursuits whom we can- not enuincratc or allude to- have placed us under obligations to do them service as occasion offers by throwing business in our way.
 To those who are ever ready to acknowledge | he obligations d1e between employer and en- | Dloyrd, who recognize the truth that this is a world of balances and compensations, who do | ,ot regard every dollar paid to the printer as so much wasted or thrown away, and who have the | orecast to see and the liberality to act upon the maxim, that it is only the narrow minded and the nizerly that withhold knowledge of their bus. ness from the intelligent reading, public and eek for patronage among the non-reading and he ignorant who are easily deceived we make 'ur best blow, they are the salt of the earth Set down in your book, as a safe rule, that the lib- ral advertiser is the liberal dealer, and you will lot be deceived once in thousand times.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-04
PRESCOTT.
N o. 4. An Ordinance Relating to Chain
 Gangs


 An Ordinance Relating to Chain Gangs. Sc n Ordofned by the Mayor and CounciImen oT fh, fthd9e of Presco0. Arisond.
 SECTION Ina; chain gang shall be established in the Village of Prescott under the supervision of the Mar sha CT his deputy.
 SEC That when any person shall fail to pay ar se cure to be Pad any hne thai be ajudged .gair him or her. under of the ordinances or laws of tbis village together with the of prosecution he or she sha oe committed to the village prison or eaaboose for safe keeping.
 SEC Scch persons. thus committed shall be com pelled to work and perform manual iabor under tb. d reciion o the Marshal his deputy upon any of the streets alleys ar public grounds by courscf of the
 Marshal Of the village for eight ( hours ia each day Sundays excepted. ''
 SEC For every twenty four f2G hours thai any pe, son may be thus committed he she shall be aou ed the sum of two 9 dollars towards he payment of ,be hue or costs in default of which or she was thus mitted. -
 SEC Any rerson committed for the non. .payment of any nne and costs may be released at any time upon written order of the Mayor upon the payment of said me and costs after deducng Iherrfrom two @ dollar, tor each twenty (D hou he she has remained u custody "
 SEC G. The Marshal shall le the judge of the .pss dnance and all bonds taken by him shall bo rayable u the village of Prescott The Marshal shall be liable to the village for such fine and liability of any bold or s curify taken by him be found insufficient
 SEC. '. That this Ordinance shall be pubshed in the ARIZONA MINER three 3) times and shall take esct and be in force from and after such publication
 Jan2etS GEO. D. KENDALL. Mayor
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-04

Fred Brecht, the blacksmith, corner Gurley and Granite streets, is fitted up very snugly in his shop, and has comfortable quarters for his work men. besides sort Of furnace and other applian- ces for tire setting with we'll and pump attach ments on the West side of Granite street, oppo- site the shop
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-04

BALL ON THE 22D.-Sisby Bros. will give Ball on the evening of Tuesday, Feb 22d, either in the Courthouse or the old store house of L. Bashford & Co. This is the Ball that was nounced during the holidays but was postponed to give way for others.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-04

James Howey's two story brick building is up and presents quite an imposing appearance st the. corner of Cortez and Goodwin St. but Is not yet roofed. The work is delayed we understand for the want of seasoned lumber
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-04

John Ryan and George Bundy, accused of rolling Wm. Alderman, between Prescott and Fort Whipple, were examined before Justice Otis on Tuesday and remanded to the custody of the Sheriff, to await the action Of the Grand Jury
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-04

MR. BLAZE desires us to say that the stages of A. &. N. Nj. Express Co. will leave here, for the present, at about s:30 P. NJ. Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays, in order to get over the Granite mountain range before nightfall.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-04

Major c. H. Veil has laid the people of Pres- colt under special obligations for providing the market with supply of those delicious hams spd bacon which he manufactures on Salt River
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-04

MT. 3. T. Riggs. formerly of the Tiger mine, and for sometime past foreman in the mines of Virginia City, has returned and we hear will take position on the Peck. He has the reputa- ton of being s 6rst-class miner.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-04
Local intelIigen e.
Church Notice.

Services every Sunday ct I030 the Methodist Eps- eopal Church on Marina Prescott Sunday school immcdssely sfter service. REV. D. B. WRIGHT, Pastor
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-04

| J. A Stevens, of Tru<ton springs, Nohavs county, has been spending come time on visit to his nausssks Hon. [. 4. Stevens q WILLOW CYesk
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-04

SPECIAL NOTICES in he reading columns viH 6e charged at ne rate of THIRTY CENTS per !ine for frsf insertion and tpenty ce'sts line for each su6sesuenf insertion
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-04

Some one has erected large frame building on Corez street, opposite Office Row; we understand it is to be d lodging house.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-04

For the very best of watch and clock work go to BERrELIsG, Cooks Building, Prescott. Jan7y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-30
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING,

way proper otherwise should most Ger
tsinly never have received and rcceipted
for the money, TO hold in trust until the
transaction should be consummated be.
tween the parties. | am very GLAD that my
letter, which the Sun publishes, proves, on
its face, that | would not myself, touch
the Investment. ! could easily have pur-
chased il, had | been willing, but did not
deem such an investment advisable for me
to make. From first TO last in all the
legislation touching the Pacific rail-
roads, | never had an interest of
penny in one of them nor In any of
their branches, directly or indirectly. In
a private letter, If anywhere. man will
speak unguardedly, and this letter, written
with no expectation of its ever being
published, proves conclusively that, when
"a pacific railroad interest was offered me
with brilliant promises OF great profits, !
declared that II could not touch it." l
think the Sun, in publishing this letter,
has supplied valuable proof of my official
integrity in the matter.
All these attacks are intended to impress
the people with the belief that have large
wealth, and that it has been acquired since
/ entered congress. The moderate proper
~ which own was almost wholly derived
from fortunate in coal lands in my native
Monongahela valley in western Pennsyl-
vania, made some years before | first ran
for congress. notice that many papers
whose editors never saw me and know
nothing Of my affairs glibly put my pro-
perty down at round million. The ut
most my property would bring, to-day,
would not amount to a fifth part of that
sum. | can say with the alrictest truth
that, ai things considered, am not, to-
day. es well off pecuniarily as | was the
day entered congress, in December, 1868.
Had not entered congress, would, TO-
day, in my judgment, have had large
fortune, as business enterprises which
were at my command, ii could have at
tended to them, have resulted most favor.
ably, but every friend who knows me
knows that neither my income, nor my ex-
| penditures, nor my habits of life, imply OF
suggest the possession Of fortune or OF
anything indeed beyond u moderate com
| potency.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-30
Windsor County Court.

The Windsor county court convened at
Woodstock on Thursday, May 90; Chief.
Judge, James Barrett Assistant Judges,
Calvin French, Crosby Miller Sixty cases
were set for triat. Among the petit jurors
are:
Brldgewater-Wm. G. Raymond, Leon
ard L. Cummings.
Chester Henry L. Aldrlch, Addison s.
Adams. Loring Benis, N A. Smith.
Pomfrct John Brockway, Abial Bug
bee,
Reading-Hobart s. Pratt, Thaddeus E
CoDant.
DISQUALIFICATION B. Damon, Chas. A.
Leland, Samuel Rollins.
Rochester-John McCollom, j. w.
Campbell
West windsor--John A. Savage, Aretus
B. Blood.
Hartland--Henry r. Miller, Sanford B.
Bagley, James II. Tracy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-30
The Governor Question.

Editor Rutland Globe Taking as do
deep interest IN the pending elections, and
desiring TO see Vermont differed by its best
citizens in this centennial year, wish to
give two or three reasons why certain
deacon, who is named for the governor
ship, should not be selected.
First-Because he is man who easily
takes ofrense. This was great failing
with Andrew johnson. At the least real
or fancied occasion for taking umbrage the
deacon" is in arms. Artemus Ward said
the glory OF Washington was that he never
stopped over. This 10 where the deacon
differs from George Washington. He soon
gets at loggerhesds with anybody with
whom he is brought in intimate relations.
1t is well known fact that he never sep
arated in friendship with business part
ner ; that he never was good friend to a
minister when he left the church to which
the deacon belongs. 1t is true he has given
mopey to certain Baptist missionary soci-
ctiea, but ut one time or another he has had
"unpleasantness' with most OF them. This
s especially true OF the Home missionary
society, and Of the Vermont state conven-
ton. At one time it was feared the deacon
would break up the organization for the
Vermont academy, because the building
committee were not inclined to yield i'm
plielIly TO his every notion about its man
agement. This trait of the deacons would
be lRely to get him into controversies with
the subordinate ofiicers of the state gov
ernment II he should be made governor.
Second-The deacon is not quick to for
give those at whom he takes offense. In
short, he is like old Ben Wade-'a
good hater." lie never gets through
paying off old scores. The early
prejudice which he took against the
Congregational church still holds good
lie hardly thinks that member of that
degenerate church will be able to enter
heaven. In fact, he sees but little chance
for any one to be saved unless they belong
to the Baptist church, and hold Deacon
Estey to be one OF Its greatest prophets
II 10 not known that the Deacon ever be-
came friendly to any person with whom
he once had difficulty. He will follow a
man who has given him offense for years,
and strike BIN vital blow long after the
victim had forgotten the occasion.
Third-The Deacon is little too in
cisire, In fact, the Deacon is sharp. Some
years ago his business was the manufac-
tory and laying of lead pipe. Qs this why
4. ..nI l.. - ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-30
Republican State Convention.

A republican union state convention Is here
by q llied to be held AZ Montpelier, on TueSuay.
the lwentA.s ventn day of June, A. ID. 1915, AZ
10 O'Clock 20 minutes q. IN for the purpose OF
nominating candidates Tor the offices OF Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer OF Tue
state, Tor the two years next ensuing also Tor
two presid' n | II cleCtUrs-at-large. ana the ap-
Poi ,Iment o state centr"l committee.
All persons, electors, withou regard TO past
political differences, or previous party difficult
ties who are In favor OF faithful, honest ana
economical administ' alton OF puOlic aildlrsahu
who believe IN speedy return ana adherence
to the fundamental principles OF government,
us taught and maintained In the early uayN OF
the republic, are invited through their dele
gates TO anticipate In the deliberations OF the
convention.
Electors will be represented In the state con.
yention by delegates, chosen upon the basis or
delegate for each one hnndrGd votes, anu Tor
each traction OF one hu' dr,d votes over Htty,
cast or the REPUBLICAN candidate for governor
at The last state cleo ion.
By vote OF q former convention, inc state
committee are constituted Il committee On tre-
deatiuls. Delegates will provide IN lnSlvtS
with proper credentials. signed by the ;. ere
taries uf their respective primary meetings,
and Immediately II on their arrival IN Montpe
Her presenJ them TO the state committee, al
their headQuarters-th Pavilion.
The several railroads In the state. except the
Delaware aud Hudson canal comp any, VIII ex-
tend the usual courtesy OF ta'e ono way.
GEORGE W. GRANDY,)
(Chalrlnan)
GEORGE NICHOLS,
(StCreiary,) Republican
CHARLES II JOYCG,
STEPHEN 1iiONAS. state
FtkNRLtN FAIRBANKS
WILLIAM ROUNDS, committee.
JOIN l., BAB-TOw,
GEORGE n PALE,
CAhE. l. $. PAGL,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

BY beautiful and approved custom,
without the aid of legislation, the thirtieth
day of May is observed and held sacred as
memorial day Of the departed soldier
The feeling which prompts its observance
is innate, and has its foundation in love OF
country. The great army of the dead sleep
In eilence from the lakes to Rio Grande
from ocean to ocean, their graves are a
sacred trust thst should be, is, honored
and preserved. The patriotic dead have
an affectionate and enduring remembrance
in the souls Of their countrymen. 1t is the
spontaneous verdict Of men Of all coun-
tries and of all ages, that sit Ia sweet and
" honorable TO die for ones country -
that the men who have jeOpardZed their
lives unto the death in the high places OF
the IL should never be forgotten by those
FOR whom they have thus periled md even,
in some Instances, given up their lives.
The dead or living soldiers charter of
claims upon the sympathes, remembrance
and love of his countrymen, is written with
the point of his sword, and virtually, or
In fact, with his own blood
For this cause, and to show our undying
love for the departed heroes, to testify thu,
their names aud deeds shall be kept in
death|ess remembrance, to eylnce our
hearty sympathy with their surviving COM
rades, and our patriotic devotion to, and
love of orr common pountr,, x.o tb,, 10.
unite with the soldiers of the grand army
of the republic in sacred and touching
memorial to those of their comrades in
arms who have gone before. All through
and over this broad land, today, Will the
people unite, as with one accord, to render
due homage to the patriotic dead, and to
deck their graves with Springs choicest
flowers. We bring the bright, fresh flowers
and, with them, garland the graves, be-
cause these flowers had their birth
"To minister delight TO man,
To beautlfy the earth
TO comfort man-to whisper hope,
Whene'er his faith Is dim;
For whose careth for the flowers,
VIII much more care for Him 20
Flowers, then, are a touchingly tender
and appropriate tribute to the memory Of
the dead. They are the alphabet of our
hearts, spelling out faith, hope, charity,
heaven; they are the beautiful thoughts of
the Creator which have blossomed into ma
terial forms, and we do well to train them
around, and to scatter them freely upon
the graves of those whom we love, whom
we honor. The delicate deed Of love this
day rendered by the surviving soldiers OF
the republic to their dead comrades, is
grounded upon the truth of mans abiding
existence; is an act worthily done by the
brave; and we trust that the custom will
continue until the last soldier, his hand
tremulous with age, shall sprinkle sp,ine
flowers upon his hosts of valiant brothers
who rest from the tolls of life in that long,
deep sleep whose revelle shall be the
trumpet call VI the resurrection.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-30

Governor Rice of Massachusetts is not o
Bristow man, in the sense OF favoripg his
nomination for the presidency, yet be Gays
that bIassachusetls-he might have said
the country" demands and the country
" needs man of the Biistow style for
president, not necessarily MIR. Bristow, but
anyone "who fills the ideal measure which
" is suggested by the popular thought OF
" the secretary of the treasury He says
that if popular vote were taken in Mas
sachuset,s, to-day-and the same is true Of
the whole of New England, except Maine
- that Mr.. Bristow would receive vast
majority of the popular vote, because "h,
6" has shown honesty of purpose, indepen-
dence and perseverance in the right.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-30

had business competitor who had en-
gagged TO supply farmer with quantity
of pipe to bring the water of q distant
spring to his house. The ditch was dug
and ready, but the pipe did not come.
Every day or two the Deacon would appear
at the farmers house and offer to supply
the pipe, and intimate that bis competitor
would never be able to do 80. The farmer
waited for many days. AT length it was
discovered that somebody had bribed the
express messenger not to bring the pipe to-
the Deacon's competitor. Jim Fisk never
did much brighter thing than that. But
do we want n man for governor who lie
quite SO cute = la he not little too
smart
trust, Mr.. Editor, that VIC shall be able
to agree upon some candidate Tor governor
who, like C@sars wife, will be above sus-
pcion. WlNDHAM COUNTY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-30
Don't Be a Presidential Candidate.

George, promise me one thing said
the young bride of a month. as she threw
her arms around her husbands neck and
gazed anxiously into his face. "What il
it, precious" he asked, "a he drew her to
his bosom. "Promise me, George, dear,
that you vii not become presidential can
didste." "Why, my darling, that is ask
ing good deal" he replied, and his coun-
tenance darkened. There are Jones.
Smith, and Brown, aud, IN fact, all the
beat people-they are candidates. You
want me to be somebody, don't you p
Eyes, yes, George, do, ! do" said the
young wife, bursting into tears; "but all
the newspapers will tell how big my feet
are, and you know folks never think that
anybody's feet may be good shaped If they
are large"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-30
Although not in favor of Mr.. BristoW,

Although not in favor of Mr.. Brlstow,
it 10 pretty evident that he don't banker
much after MIR. Blaine, and thinks the re.
publican party and the country would rue
the day that saw him nominated. He says ;
Mr. Blaine has very warm friends here
as elsewhere, but he is generally regard
"cd as an adroit politician-too adrot.
People don't like TO have man about
who is too smart e jo-I''-rvvt, when
dropped is certain to fall on her feet
There is an air of the little joker about
"Blaine. Now you see it and now you
don't. With all due respect for Mr..
Blaine, and with full appreciation of hi.
eminent services to the republican party
and the country, we may ask, is no. the
picture true to the very life
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-30
Which Takel

This is often q serious question with the IN
valid. lie hnds the market Hooded with pro-
prletary medicines, scores OF which are recon-
mended as certain cures for his peculiar all
ment He reads the papers, circulars, and
almanacs, and finds each sustained by plausl-
BILE arguments setting forth Its virtues ana
specific action. The recommendations are as
strong for one as for another. The cures
claimed 10 have been wrought by one are as
wonderful as those claimed 10 have been
wrought by another. In his perpexlty and
doubt, the sufferer is sometimes led TO reject
all. But 1t should be borne In mind that this
condition OF things is one that cannot be rene
died. In n land where all are free, the good
the truly yaluable-must come into competition
with the vile and worthless, and must be
mentality, witch is advertising. In such q case
perhaps The only absolute proof that a remedy
s what i claims 70 tS BE- Is to Try IT, The test
things, hold fast which is goOd.n Is the apostolic
injunction. There may however, be stronger
presumptiye evidence In favor OF one remedy
Than there "a In favor OF another, ana this
should be allowed its due weight. due re-
garl TO this may save vast amount OF expert.
presumptive evidence In favor OF DR.. Plerce's
Family Medicines, the proprietor desires TO
say, that they are prepared by a new and SCI
entl1c process by which the virtues OF the
crude plants and roots are extracted without
the use OF particle OF alcohol. Not a particle
OF this destroyer OF our race enters into the
composition OF either his Golden Medical Dis.
c0very or rayorite Prescription. This consid.
eration:alone ought certainly TO rank them
high above the vie compounds saturated with
alcohol Jamaica rum. sour beer or vinegar,
which are everywhere offered for sale. Again,
they are OF uniform strength, and their virtues
can never be impaired by age. They are also
made from fresh herbs and roots, gathered In
their appropriate season, when they are flush
with medicinal properties. In support OF these
claims, the following testimony is offered:
II. V. PIERCE, NJ. d.: NEWARK, N. j.
Dear Slr-I have sold great deal OF your ex-
cellent remedies, and prefer TO sell them be
fore others, because they give good satisfaction
TO those who use them. I hear such remarks
as "sage's Remedy completely cured me II II
q splendid thing !" or 'Pierce's Discovery is
lust what wanted; ] feel better than ever
did" one OF our celebrated singers uses II for
strength ming her voice. and says "there is no
thing equals !" and so might give scores OF
remarks said about your preparations. A col
ored woman was using your Discovery, and
after taking. three bottles was completely
cured She. bein ing the store, said 10 me, 81
don't want no doctors round me so long as
can get the Discovery; II beats all our doctors"
And so might go on. am, most respectfully,
yours, ATHA B. CROOKS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-30

We publish, in another column, letter
on the governor question. The latter comes
to US from responsible and, apparently
Trustworthy source, and We publish it with
out giving an opinion es to the truth or
falsity of the statements therein contained.
If the charges are true, the people OF Yer
mont are entitled to know them if false,
it is due TO Deacon Estey that he should
know that such charges are in circulation,
go that he may meet and, il possible, refute
them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-30

HUBBARD only sells CHOICE AR
III TICLKS In every line.