davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-15
E'OR THE LANES.

I.GiInllsIrhis ls,G
.OR TUE I,DiES.
. "'' 49, $1,000,
- ~, w,,,.
My w., ,nI n,,,,Iy,, lN W,i.o,.
berr.r'
SINGER
Honie Shuttle.
""f .,,,, Wn''I
SssI
All Kinds for l,eut--stp PEI mouth.
MtkESSEl 70.
htIm Y. N'"'" s''e'' "1''""t,!
WALLET DAVIS 4 20
IL
nr msr,x,T,ox -. .,,,r,., ~. w,,Itr
DAVIS COS GRAND, UPRIGHT AND
SQUARE PIANOS.
Il. L sCMNkk. Agent
ST NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
-
.wX,xoy
II
A NNiNuS; E,N tsp ,s,.
No ' Market s snsSs SstTSsn seventh ana fsan
|
| LEADINGHAM COS.
LIVERY AND BoAnpISs STABLES,
rsz II street northwest
| - "
Carriages and Light Wagons Of the latest STYLES can
n, ,cnIes or ashmg parties a, shor, mo,uc. We cali
special attention to our Horse Boarding Department.
carriage psriOss are rrSpsr'y vem.ea and a'y As
nn,cs one we are nearly irrproor: my..tr
III Affi RELIEF
To nil ,0c.,,,v nom si,on,c disease, n, MI Kind,
Confidential, consultation invited persops,lv or Nv
mail Now ms,hol or tIs,Imsnt New md reliable
"4A'' 'e" "e'"o' W "N'"" ''" anu ''''"''e
femeues' BOOKS ana circulars 'eh' "ee III seaeo e'''
| v.,o,ss Adde'S. Howard Association. ,,o n Ninth
siren, p,,,.a,,,,,, pa an ,n,,,rnoD having A high
'''''' "'" "' =" "'''
.sm mv,.,v
-;.-,...I -. 5,:,,,.
M =,
DIs j. lie a II
cipaL ssis-tf
TwILLED Silk Umbrellas, $50. srISENErz 1897
,vunssEsn,a eSsnue.
7 ACE CURTAINS DONE Up By NINE PIERRE,
states where curtains are done up in The same man.
a anS:ssSs Yellow p s G 10 MONTH. %sr.
-, n h TX ~, MI ~, III ,,ra,. P.hn VI, ~
csieoa Them desheu uufihs inc summer nee oil
10 Eleventh street, between q and IL
@ @y.:::@ ---.---------
: IL ro, THE :Eroyrur
E cr,p,, arm ,cp v;So ,r,,,or, ,,ons
:,T
,,.,, ,,,,
NEW thALLhN"E it!' KING.
No ,,o, pcrn.y,var,, oyen,o nm, I,ovo,,, .,r..,
nav IN iu,i ns.tnom au on eNnni,,on y Ihtgr ~
md prize. 70 SUIT ihe l5ss Otd.s received ior hniid
ing any syle or SIZE q hrTgciators rpaiil,is or ~
Maryland avenue southwest n \, n,o,,xs
mylLr PatenLse and rrYpr,slor:
J. u ,,rn,,nr : mrs. ~, r,,,, c'.r,.
=
5 New schedule; Full load of 20 bushels for 500
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-15
DROPOSAIs FOR FUEL

PRoPOsAIs FOR FUEL
OFFICE OF PrBiIC BUILDINGS AND GrOrSDs,
wAsHISGTOS. D. C., June =, 1871.
Scaled proposals. will be received at this Office
furnishing this office with the Fuel for the liscsl
year ending June ~, ls7s.
| For further information apply nj this Office.
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY.
loo Ct Lieutenant Cui,,,el OF Engineers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-15

7 ACE CURTAINS DONE Up By NINE PIERRE,
- de Paris. The only establishment In the United
states where curtains done up In the same man.
curtains, and equal To them In appearance
and durability. Having found that curtains remain
ing unbieacsi yellow or bluegreen for months
aii,rwaris done up with difficulty, propUse to my
customers TO blue them Of the proper shade and take
of them II desired during the summer nee Of
chr 60.
10 Eleventh street. between q and II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-15
SEV aDvERyTs ENENTs.

y 80. -. 5000 ~ -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE GO.
ESa'EGf[nG se'S sSd r sihHR sna sA &c
sSs a' d y MAJ Nay, ,I'9P"S s. Z
saSr sS as h In f I'D s 81 s DUE IS s
viii be- settled by i. u hCRi,ouGii WHO Win con.
c We PSs Emery ts s S% Tss Nue' tue same
sAauEr. EMERv, in.
IN retiring nom the firm We respectfully solicit =
s,rc,-csoT w '"' q. skPi.ER
jriSn SAMUEL EMERY, IN.
7 IsT or NEW BOOKS FOR SALE At
Ths scripture fi" q Ssry lest ~ &c s",Hcr of
i!rlens !ia,i,>."
Jaw Mr. wi ,%E H s.Sy y Il r &C.. .n.
Y. JnlS md A%ys, r.innm VIZ, lie,.ns R.-"
Staans; y" Soy ara bss,". iy !outis%
nd hsH,IS f Msn " ss sssa. The S'o"a"e
A,irr Many Days: By The author Of "fnieria Ally
Mirmon. By Miss FORESTER.
Cheat s,l'a'asr iiradngIThc Itibunc Novel;.
. ~. M G.'"s f Gss 5%% LID ' s%
i.ai.S. i'sii II Hue EyrS and others ,-,.,.-
E'a rysas job" ' iisilas g se Eye. Woman
ila,cr. ,O!hrr In grcIa'a,on by u. i,cd snihorN
II, rhc l+'trs,hr iAmmy-a REPOSITORY 81 the hest
10, Jhsnn summer Reading New Books aud every.
'"'"s III "" ''"''ii Iii i.iiSssT',Ss Boops,or..
'Ir "ur'a"dahal' street a"d rc"n'' 'vana avenue
rCnE UNDERSIGNED DEG LEAVE TO INFORM
th.,r friends AMI the pn''lic generally thin. the,
""., ,rs i / .p;s e. %Eih u,Sri,rnsa t.,
| Ian,-s 3. wtlrl,'s Columbian Mills. Water street
,''Mg.t9wn D. e., where they wilt manufacture JAMES
best FAMILY AND pEEnLEss FAMILY
An,ho,,sh lie Centennial premium aud other brands
m r ri s"T5 "' M. w..c y " 's 1i
under our ,uIcrvts,n. We have conciic.i 70 abandon,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-15

CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA, VIA WIN.
CHESTER. VA
Nearer 10 Washington Uily, Baltimore. philadelphia,
and New York than any fthe Virginia Springs
OPES JUNE l.
One Of lhe most attractive Of the summer resorts In
the Virginia Mountains, and It's mineral waters
among the most medicinal. They are alkaline car
donated, containing also salts OF Iythiu The Bath
ina Is superb; NQons spacious and airy.
The diseases In which these waters are OF notable
efficacy are Calculus, CatarTnhal Affections Of Kid
ncyS aud bladder Diseases Of the Liver, Gul Stones
40. Catarrhal affections Of the organs Of respirntiOn
Chronic Pneumonia, plcTTudiC ETudaiiOns, Dyspep
AA. add other Catarrhal affections of Stomach end
Bowels Uicriue CalaTrah, tout and rheumatism,
Diabetes Mellitus, Disease OF the skin and u won
ieThIl restorative OF the female constitution. In nd
ditiOn to the CHpOn Fountain, there are two iron
rilcr IN the house, Music BY Finh Ilcgimcu DLlid,
Of Baltimore Rntes lower thRm ever before.
send for pamphlet
Jcllm WA. II, SALE, Proprietor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-15
rVuE WENTWORTH HOUSE,
NEWCASTLE, y. II.

CThree miles from Portsmouth, will open fcf the sea-
son June H. under new management. with new hi'
pUlntn,ents. F1ny rooms have been added To il,r
house the present SEASON. making now one Of the
largest, and IN point OF locality, convenience and com,
SsiI-ry without rival on the coast. The lOls and
Suc,>sil experience Of tile subscriber II sufficient
guarantee that the most saDsIiinc anipailOns OF his
guests will he rcalizc Por circulars til June H. send
10 "Bsy State HOUSE, - Boston, Mass.
mykLTukTlIan GIDEON HAYNES. Proprietor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-15

To all who suffering from the errors and india
crclons OF YOUTH weakness, carly decay ins
Of msnhgsi. Nc, VIII send recipe that will ours
yo1 fREE OF t,H AHGE- This great remedy
seltRdr.--rd enyrloi,r TO Hey. JOSEPH r. INN. 4.
Station u, hibe llous-, New York city. niesIl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-15

June 70, H. II and IL TIiu aud Great Eastern will
trnt the 18th special trainS leave daily rom the hat
tlmore and Potomac depot at &ii aud I'D y. n.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-14
CAPITALISTS rS PIMA COUNTY.

l On Monday came Col. John D. Graham. of the Aztec Syndicate, with eight fine i large Kentucky mules, a good saddle horse. two ambulances aud the most complete ! travelling outfit ever brought into Arizona. | One of the wagons was an ambulance built expressly for Dr. bio Lewis famous losem- | ite trip and the other Was one just as good.
 A couple of days were passed here in shoe ! ing the animals ana putting the outfit into ! thorough good condition.
 On Wednesday morning came Col. W. J.
 Boyle, we'll known in mining circles, and | Col. R. J. Hinton, of the Post, both inter ested in the Aztec district With them came 1 a party of Eastern capitalists travelling for ! pleasure, health and information. They are guests of the gentlemen named, and will be shown everything of interest in Southern Arizona Whether they make any invest
 mentS among Us depends entirely on wheth-
 CT they sec anything that suits them. and Is
 S secondary consideration. Their party con- sstS of Col. Charles ToLer. au old ArizOnian.
 who has made one of hiS periodical |" big raises who knows the Santa Ritas and
 wants some. Dr. II. R. Allen, founder and
 proprietor of the Medical and Surgical In-
 StituteS at Indianapolis. Philadelphia. At
 lanta and San Francisco; he k known as
 an able business man of ample fortune,
 and has been very successful in
 mining enterprises in Nevada and Mon
 tana; Mir Alexander Nhldin. a wealthy
 retired merchant of Philadelphia; AIr. Jno.
 K. Wallace, one of the great oil men of
 Philadelphia and the Pennsylvania oil country; Mir. F. Steele, a wealthy banker of the oil country who has been looking up
 mining properties in Montana and takes an
 interest in such enterprises, though he Is here chiefly in search of health. NIT. F.
 COnklin, an artist connected with Frank
 Leslie and agent If the American Press As sociation, Is also guest of the party and will take photographic views and sketches of the Santa Rita mountains, mines and other objects of interest. He has been out here before and is well and invorably known.
 Graham is pushcr, and Is now trying to wake Eastern people up to a realizing sense of the extent and richness of Erizona's re- sources Boyle is an old Arizona pioneer ana an old Nevada miner. To advance the interests of thls Territory he has labored unceasingly, both in the United States and abroad. He has interested English capi- talists here and they are doing work here now. The party will take it's time in reaching Tucson. They propose to camp one night in the Casa Grande and sleep in the old ruins-revcl in the halls cf the Mon tezumas.- Yuma Sentinel, Dee. S.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-14
The New Assistant Secretary of the Treasury

The successor Of Governor Mccormick, as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. was decided on the 9th ult in Cabinet meet ing. The new Assistant Secretary iS Hon. John B. Hawley, of Illinois, NIT. Hawlev was born in Fairfield county, Con-, Febru- ary 9th, 1S3i Went to Illinois with his parents, when quite young; studdied law, and on coming to the bar in 1859, settled at Rock Island; in 1856 he was elected States Attorney, serving four years; in 1861 he entered the volunteer army, and as a captain took an active part in the battles of Forts Henry and Donaldson, receiving iniu- rics in the last engagement which made it necessary for him tO retire from military duty In 1862. In 1865 he was appointed by President Lincoln postmaster at Rock Island, and removed the year following bv President Johnson; and in 1868 he was electeda Representative from Illinois to the For.y-tirst Congress, serving on the Com mittees of Public Lands and Freedmen's Affairs. He was reelected to the two sub Sequent Congresses, serving as Chairman of the Committee on Claims MT Hawley will not take charge of his new position be- fore the 9th proXimo, and possibly few days later, requiring a few days 10 settle up his home affairs and make preparations for change of residence to this city.
 Governor Mccormick will remain in Washington for some time after retiring from the post he has filled so successfully and aoceptably; but will probably spend portion of the winter in New York City. He will carry with him to his retirement from official life the best wishes of thou sands who have had official and social rela- tions with him, and whose esteem and friendship he has deservedly won. It is stated that Governor Mccormick retires with no present expectation of re-entering public life He goes out expecting nothing and fearing nothing All good fortune at tend him wherever his future lot may be east, Is the wish of his host of friends in Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-14
Carl SchurE on Indian Aaairs.

The report oi the Secretary of the Interior
 embraces an extremely interesting, candid,
 and important review of the Indian affairs of
 the country. l. Is not too much to say tha: NIT. Schurz is the first Secreatary of the
 Interior who has treated this subject with
 entire frankness, ana has endcayorcd to
 make the people understand it. His state
 mcnt amounts to a sweeping condemnation of the policy and practice ottt Government for years past. He does not hesitate to de- clare that all, or nearly all, our Indian wars, have been caused by gross injustice done to
 the Indians by the Government oF its agents 1; that these agents have for the most part been corrupt and unprinciplcd men, who nave plundered right and left that the Iudian service has long been honcycombed with corruption; that nothing but 8 radical re- form can amend it anG that Congress ought either to institute investigations itself, or give his Department greater power, in order that il may be enabled to punish the thieves. He states that the late war with
 the Nez Pcrccs Indians was incurred through
 direct breach of fmth on the part oI the
 Government, and he iutimatos that the con duct of Chief Joseph throughout the strug gle was more Creditablc to him than that of
 the Government had been to 1t. He makes several accommodations regarding the civilization and education of the Indians,
 but suggests as a matter of primary import ancc that a policy of honesty and good faith should be inaugratcd. The abuses which the ] Secretary so uuSpariugiy reveals and con demns have long been familiar to the public. ! The press hes exposed them and have de-
 mandcd reform, for several wears. But un- ] til now there has never appeareda Secretary of the Interior who possessed the courage and the coscienuousncss to urge open war upon the thieves, or who did not either ig-
 nore or gloss over the most notorious ini- ' quities in this connection. Mr. Schurz's re- ! port confirms us in the opinion that it is sometimes a good thing for the country 10 put them literary tel''lers' into office, and that even a profesScd "rcgormer" may pos sess sundry practical advantage over the veteran machine politician. who looks upon stealing in office as venial or who thinks
 with Ancient Pistol: Steal, X tico for the 'phrase" Convey, thcwise it call !'' Secretary
 Schurz, however, appears to hold the old fashioned belief that the thieves do not
 make the most satisfactory officials, and that there are real objections to giving them
 control even of so insignificant 8 class of be- ings as the Indians. We trust that Con gress will be moved tO take some vigorous
 action in tbe premises by this energetic and uncopromising report and that Mir. Schurz
 may thus be enabled to congratulate him
 self upon having been the first man to put
 our Indian Affairs upon respectable and
 honest fOoting.- Record Union.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-14
Hon. II. :. stevens in Congress.

This mornings mail brought Us the printed text ofthree bills introduced in Con ggess, by our delegate Hon. Hiram <. Stew ems, marked respectively II. R Nos 593. 504, and 1850 and dated Oct. 29th, and Nov. 22nd. The first confirms all the Acts ofthe Arizona Legislature ct it's 9th session in lSs,: and provides for apportionment of the mem bcrs of both branches of the Arizona Leris-
 aturc, by the Secretary of the Territory. said apportionment to be based upon the number of Inhabitants in each County. said numbers ;o be aSccrtaned by a Census Marshal, to be appointed by the Governor. with authority to appoint Deputies in each County said census to be taken between the lst day of March 1878, and the lst day of July 1878. The Marshal or any of his Deputies who shall violate any provision of the law shall be fined, noteNccding $1 .000. or imprisonment not exceeding five years or both. The second bill provides for expend. ing st5,000 on the road from Camp Verde to Sunset Crossing. on the Little Colorado. $G, GOO, on the road from Prescott 10 Camp Mcdowell, and $G,000, on the road from Prescott 10 Skull Valley. The third bill fixes the number of Councilmen and Rep-e- sentatives in the various Territories of the United States. Under this bill the Council of Arizona will consist of thirteen members. and the House of Representatives of twenty seven members. If these bills become laws our delegate will not have lived in vain. The road improvements are much needed, and the new census will no doubt increase the representation of this section of the Territory, while. if honestly taken. many of the citizens of Sonora, now in the Pima rolls will be left off
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-14
CLOSE OF VOLUME FOURTEEN.
With ihis numher of thn MrrK1n A

With this number of the WEEKLY ART IONA MINER closes the fourteenth year of its existence, during which time it has al :. vocated the interests of Arizona and main tained the rights of its citizens. never let ting an opportunity pass to strike for right, and crush wrong. IL can we'll be said of the MINER, that il is an "old, reliable pioneer" As in the past, the paper will continue in the future, to deal honestly and fairly with all, and ever be watchful to the interests of each section of the Territory. especially to that of the Northern portion and the town which gave it birth
 X little over one year ago We assumed control of the MINER, and have worked early and late to make it tAs paper of Ari- zona; and as to our success in that line. we will leave it with our readers to judge. Those who have extended to us & helping hand are gratefully remembered, an to those who have strewn thons in our path. we will say they will be remembered as they deserve tO be.
 With the commencement of Volume Eff teen. the WEEKLY MINER will be sent 10 each subscriber who hquidatcs his indcbt- ednesS, at Four Dollars per aunum. On Monday next, the price of the DuLY MINER will be reduced io Twenty Five Gents per week, payable to inc Carrier every Satur- day We believe this to be our duty. in order to keep pace with every advancement of the times and the reduction of heretofore exhorbitant prices. We shall lay before our readers the latest tclcg7aphic news from all sections. and not lose sight of the local news of the Territory, County and Town. With this reduction, We asc in hopes to greatly increase onr circulation, both to the Weekly and Daily, and prom ise our patrons their moneys worth.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-14
Yuma Items.

From the Sentinel of the sth, we clip the following:
 Steamboats have been kept working to their utmost capacity for over two months, but freights accumulate and more are com ing. The company will have to build new boats to accommodate the growing river busi- ness of Northern Arizon. This fall, for the first time in years, all their boats have been gone up river at once.
 There is still big barge load of up river freight left here after the next boat leaves. 500 tons more gre repoted as coming, includ- ing several new quartz mills. Much of II k for Mohave County.
 Machinery lies scattered all around the foot of Main street Beside there arc several car loads more ofthe same. The McCnckin. Signal and Silver King have been getting loads of shoes and dies, which means wear and tear in mashing out bullion. McCrck.n gets large quantity of iron piping and 100 ilasks of quicksilver. Chemicals and acids lie about the steamboat Company's currSl, till it loooks like a wholesale drug store. Aubrey gets a car load of barlcy--where' $ PhoeniNi Six huge boxes offruit trees from Geneva, N. r.. go on the boat for Goodkue X Armstrong of Prescott. Bones& Spencer ship IF boxes of apples from the orchard of Bones father in Sonoma, California. Each apple is wrapped in paper and they are bound to go through in good shape.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-14
WAR CLOUD.

The war cloud is lowering darker anC darker over the stubborn and corrageou. Turks. The 0ttomans are sadly over matched by the invaders, who are, day after day, gathering around their Strongholds and continually harrassing them in the fortified positions over which hangs the cloud of death. "Wednesday the quivering wires brought up the momentous and important particulars of the downfall of Plevna. with which the doom of the Empire rested. Next in line will be the capture of Erze- roum and the opening of the Bosphorus to the whole world. The stand of the Turks has been of stubborn determination to die. in what they consider a holy cause. rather than surrender to the Russian Bear; but the resources of the invaders have been too much fer tho weak-kneed Turk, who re- mind us vers much of the Southern Con- federacy fighting the Giant of the world. However. the civilized world can but ad- mire the stubborn and heroic defence made by the willy sons of Turkey
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-14
TELEGRAPHIC

SWashington, Dec. l2.-rbe Senate has re jecied Roosevelt and Prince for the New York Custom House.
 Stephens introduced bill to abolish tho ron-clad oath.
 Wilson introduced a bill to provide foi distribution of awards made under the treaty with Mexico, in lStS, and to pay certain moneys 10 Mexico for awards made to MeNi. can citizens.
 Mooney, of Mississippi, introduced bill to authorize the Southern Pacific Railroad Company to extend it's railroad and tele- graph line from the present terminus in Arizona to Fl Paso on the Rio Grande, and to aid in building the same Referred.
 Boston, Dec. l2.-Pierce iRep.) is elected Mayor, by 2,l5l majority: Republican gain of 5,000 over last years vote.
 Lowell, Massachusetts, Dec. l2.-Richard- son (Dem.) is elected Mayor, by 7S majority. The first Democratic Mayor in l9 years.
 Charleston, 5. C., Dec. l2.-Democratic Mayor and entire municipal ticket elected by a large majority over the Independents.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-14
MLTARY.-The following is portion of ordcr No rff ,.r,r,, l,ya+ad from, ne,,art

MILTTARY.-The following is portion ot order No. III, promulgated from Depart ment Headquarters, Dec. '. 1877:
 A Board of Survey to consist of First Lieutenant r. X. Whitney, R c. M., Eighth Infantry; First Lieutenant II. F. Perrine Sixth Cavalry: First Lieutenant II. P Kingsbury, Sixth Cavalry, is appointed tu meet at Fort Whipple, A. T., at o'clock, P. NJ, this day, or as soon thereafter as practi- cable, for the purpose of making an investi- gation and report of the circumstances at- tending the loss of certain subsistence stores, shipped from Camp Moiaye, 10 Fort Whip pie, A. T. on Government Bill of Lading.
 A Board of Survey to consist of the com mano ing officer, Fort Yuma, Cal, the only officer available, is appointed to meet at Yuma Depot. \. r. at 70 o'clock, A. M., on Monday. the ltth inst, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to examine and report upon the condition of certain clothing, camp and garri son equipage, for which Captain J. H. Lord, X. c. NJ, iS responsible, reported to be uT,serviceable.
 The L. <. Marshal having reported that Ire has no funds available for payment of mileage to witnesses before the |. S. District Court now in session at this point, the Department will furnish tr transportation from this point to Camp L owen, A. T., and the subsistence depart ment communication of rations in advance, at the usual rates, to Private John Hermann, k, Eighth Infantry, a witness un- Ter subpoena from said court.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-14

While Northern Republicans are doing all that is possible to checkmatc the President, it is to be observed that Southern Democrats leave Ao room tor mistake as 10 the disposi- ton towards him. NIT Goodc, in the House a few weeks ago took occasion to ackuowl- edge the indebtedness of his section to him for the gift of peace. MT. Hill, in the Sem ate, now goes a step further, and, in the course of a scathing review of the frauds by which Louisiana was counted for the Rcpub- licans takes occasion to cxculpate Mir.
 Hayes from any share in their perpetration. It is evident that the continued agitation of the proposition 10 unseat the present occu- pant of the White House, receives no favor at the South, and if it ever comes to any thing, which is hardly within the range of probability, the Bourbons at the North must have very heavy endorsements from the Re Publican party. Conkling and David Dud- ley Field should put their heads together and think this matter over before proceed ing to extreme measures.