davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22
gepe(0en.
(Sw 2aufe lester ISOLDE on bic Sltnots Staatsz
3eitun9 tele9rapbtrt.)
@rieaSrMm0fM0N

9tdG6em tie in 3dblret6en @efe6ten duf
beioen &riegst6eater1, Dem in europa u1to
Dem in often, aufs 6aupt gei6Iagen nnb
in QlIten mieber iiber bic @rer3e 3uriidge>
triebert ipDr0en tDaren, gelang eS ben 9tul1
fen en6It6, t1 Der bortgen ISOLDE am W2on1
ta9e einen @rfOlg 1n6 5tpar etnelt iebr be-
beuten6en ulto fOlgenl6neren, itber Wtufb@
tar Bai6a'S lrrlee su errtngen. Wfufbz
tar 8aI6a bate, na6Dem er bic GuIen
lit mebreren @efe6tet 9ei6laget bate,
cine fart befeitt9te Stellung atf benz
Nla6taz0 og9, etnen 6DDen5uge DitIi6 BON
Ser Seitung &arS, beSpgen. Seine Stelz
Iltngen tpurben Mpntag ben Is. 0tto6er
o1gegriffer, un6 WtufDtar Rai6a erlitt
cine Dolfommene OtteOerla9e, uno Dbglet9
es bcn Guiien ntdt 9elan9, tDr bon Scars
ob5ul6netOelt, 10 langten oD6 Die Sritmz
lter letner Nrn1ee inter benz S6uBe Der
8atterten bon &arS i'm 3uitan6e tDtIbefter
u%norbnung at, ltnb Der gauge re0te Slit
gel, tpelden 0te DDrDrtngerben 9tu1Ien ben
GilG3u9 abl1nttten, pur0e gefangen 9e>
1tDmmen.
3pei telegrapbiide 8ertbte, ett ruff
S6la6t bor. Nu6 Der tiirtii9e 8eri6t
anerten1t Bic e"rIittene 0tie6erlage, ur6 MIR
in 8e5u9 auf Die 8erluIte 9eben betbe See
rt6te tDett auSetnanOer.
Der 8eridt aus ruiitl9er Queue bonn
II. Sftober iagt:
gta6 amtli6en ruliii9en Bulletins err
lit Wfuf6tar BniGaS 2(rtnee am ~bergQneez
1et O2ortag cine el1ti6etbe1be gtie6erGaqe.
Die SeI6tii0ttgfeit Ser tiirftl6en 9runee 1T
bDQltQr6ig 3erltort.
Sonntags %un9in9en Bic Guiien Muf6z
tar'S re0te S~Slaitfe u11b ant W1ortog 1abm
@e1eral 6cDutann nit 10000 Mtai1n SSStz
f%anterie 9tpa Sepe, Sen S6liiieI ber thrift
idel Nufitellung, NIT Sturm, ultb tbeilte
Oa0ur6 Die titrttl0e Mrrnec in 5tDet S6eile.
9aS tilrfif6e Centrum un6 Der linfe Sill
gel untcr Wtut6tar Ya16a'S 8efe6l, 3og it6
mad Scars SuriiG ullo ~9elangte, BON @enez
rol 9epn1ann Derfolgt, nG6re10 General
Sa3orOtT ben 6lie6enben in Bic Slaltfe ftel,
bis inter ben S6ub Der Te%ittngSDerfe Don
Stars. Scr Giif5ug Set Siirfen artete in
tptloe, regeuole Slu9t aus, nrb btelel6en
berloren ouf Der Slu6t cine groBe 2lnSabG
an SD0ten ulto 8~ertpun6eten. Die GtuHen
n1adten mebrere Sauiel1O @efangene ltnb
erbeltteten bier &a1onel1.
Die brei 0tDilionen, tpe[6e 6en tiirfii9en
redten Sliigel bilbeter1, noren mtttlerpeile
umri1gt, angc9rifeu ul6 init 0ro3em Ser
lutte ais iDrem bcfeittgtcn Eager Dertricben
moroen. .3ulebt, mn cttDo s lt6r 2t6erbs
an Wortag, er9ab it9 Der 9teit bieies GDet>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22
@a1Ofmgtom.
@ Burlington 10. 8
SiIbertp 4 q.


Ser bon Sngaus benz Senat borgeIe9te
@nttpurf fir Wieberetnfiibrung ser Gil=
berbouars@ Gbrun9lautet folgenbermaBen:
SIS iOl in ben 8unoesmiin5en Elm StLberbonar
uOn 412L @rdn fetnsebo[tisem Silber (Standz
ard silver 80 Sb. g. II. 10.Gb. &C. geprdst
lperbe1t, 1pte Elm @eies pom Is. %eSannar 1857
itirtmte uno folder SilbcrboQar .IoG fir oue
oientli6er, ober prtpaten Observation-Disclosures
be nt9t bur9 auSbridltdes Seieb IN g %
mIn3e dablbar seuta6t iinb, seiesli9eS 3abLz
mtttel letn.
2outitana.
Ser @ablauSi6uB bes Senots bei6loB
beute etnitimmig, Bic 6erren &e0og9 nn6
Spoftoro 5u bena6ri6ttgen, baB Der N1sz
i6nB nit Der griiflt1t9 ibrer 8egGaubiz
gungSi6retben (98a6lseugntiie) om Mpn=
tag beginner iperbe un6 fte etn3ula6en.
oemlelbelt tire 8iini6e binit6tli9 BET
@ren3en Ser unteriu6ut9 mtt3utbeilen.
9apes adj 81 t6monb.
9aS @omite Ser StaatsausiteQuno in
&t6monb bat nit Dem 8rGitoenteu Sic
8erobreoung 9etroffen, baB oieier am 80.
Sftober Die Nusitelung beiu6en unb stuet
Sage TT Gi6n1ono DertDeilen tpir6. Die
Wttttiter Sbornpion unb @DartS ut6 Ge=
neralpoitneiiter Sep tuer6en ben 9rGii6enz
ten be9letten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22
SentfWLAn0.

8erItn, Is. Sft.
Ser &oiIer bat baS GntIaiiungsgeiu6
6es Miniiters @rofen gu @1lenburg rttdt
angenommen, ionbern bieiem Bios etnen
lGt1geren ltrlaub getpG6rt. Or. Srte6en>
thai miro mG6renD Der N%btpelenbett bes
Grafen bic @ei6Gfte bes Wtntitertu1ns bes
Srnert letten.
8erltn, Is. Sft.
Der @eiomntberluit Ser @Ldubiger ber
b%onferotten &ttterl6aftli6en 8anf tn
Stetttn miro pobri0etnGi6 iiber 15,000,s
600 Wtarf betrogen. Die belttl6e 0tet6sz
banf bilft mebreren oer Ttrrnen, ipeG6e
bur6 ben 8anterDtt it O1itleibeni6aft 9ez
5o8et tDerben, tb~attrGfttg aus, Inn tpeitez
TEN 3ablun9Setnitellltngen Dor5ubeuger.
8erIin, Is. Sft.
SIS felt fi6 berous, baB bic 0treftoren
Der Stettiner &itteri@aftliden Grebtt>
8arf auBer benz ~maiienbaften Discomfort
BON We6ieln BON 3ip%etfelbaftem WertDe
ben Gre6it Der 8ant fir bte 3ablun9 bon
100000 Wtarf berbiir9t baben, iiber beren
Gerbletb bic 8ii6er feinen QtufidluB 9eben.
8er1in, Is. Sftbr.
Der 9aiier berItert burN SEN 8nnferott
Der 3titteri0aftli9en &rebitbant 100000
Wl0rt ($75 1000.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22

~ SWeNc G~SaeeoeN. J(D0euen DON
SnIius @rDiie. 8Gnbe 1873.
1. 8an0 221 g.: @ra3tana; 2.
8ano, 2O8 g.: Oieneue6agar
TO- Gtttc @ef6idte non Satna4s+
Son Gbmun6 90fer (278 O.
H. 1tntcraue9s. 0tetiebilber BON al
freb MetBner (93O g.
f2. Ser SreiS0nI5e. Cine Gr3d9lnng
bon MortB 6prn (26O 81
49, Sic 8cbrioer &Oltratatt. gtoz
belle bot @rnit TrtBe. 2 8GtOe.
(238 II. 236 81
a. &ebetSrat0fet. globenen bon Scarf
Sren3eI. 1874. 28dn6e.
49, 23ttr9ct; ooer: 9ie bret @Ini6e.
3eitbilo bon Soicf &anf (272 O.
H. sSr6alciu oSer 6ra12 Cine @rz
3d6lung BON @iGfie Collins.
9tuS benz Gn9Iil9en bon Or. @11ttI
2e6martt. 1879.
49, 6. @~eiBnt11tn'S @eSi6te in
i6tpGbti6er W1unbart. 6. 8. 9ret3z
IerS i6wdbti6e 9orfpreOt8ten.
Die Srte9searte, tpel6e tptr fir sic
2eier ber Su. StSStg. baben anferttgen lalz
fen, pir0, 6a ni9t bie ~gertngite Qlusii9t
bor6an6en 1T, 6aB Ser mDr6erii6e ruiiii6z
tirfii9e &rieg nod int Sabre 1877 beenz
bigt perben fam, mod auf Iatge ibren
MertD bebaGten. SIS lit cine bon @1ntl
9euba6 9e3et6nete &arte, 20 3ou DD6,
26 3ou brett, tpel6e nt4t BLOB bic
urtmittelbaren S6aupldBe beS &rie9eS
an ber 9orau un6 in &letnaffen, iOnz
Bern au6 - ipas CUR 8eurtbeiIuttg Der
pOLitti6en Sage tpeientli6 lift - bieientgen
2Gr6er, tpelGe I'M tpetterr 8erIaufe bes
&riegeS binetn9e5o8en perbet f0nntet
(Sefterret6, StaIien unb 0euti6z
lamb auftpetit. Die &arte lit ieDr forgz
fGlttg 9eSet6net 1il16 in Sarben auS9ez
fibrt, 10 6aB tie eitet flaret nnb iofortt9et
l1eberbLtG iiber bte &riegSz urb pDlitti6e
Gage ertn0gli9t. Sic ret6t im Weften Bis
sur gior6iee (Often6e) ur6' I'M Often bis
iiber bas &ospti6e Steer DinauS, 10 baB
BORT Sic @ren5be3te6ungen 5tptl6en STUFF
Lamb, Ser Girfei unb 8eriten 9e1tau tpte7
bergegebet itn6. Die &arte lit auf 2einz
pan6 arfge3ogen, Iodirt unb nit Gollen
berie6en, 10 boB ite ft9 gum 9lufDGn9et at
Der Wat6 ei9net.
QBtr pie6er6Dlen aIIo: q
Sober, tpeI9er at 1t1tS Ca 1t s er ct 10 :
t9en G ii # It dn0erD bret0o1Gars
einien6et, erbGlt bafiir o1f etn Sobr auBer
benz @o6enblatt Ser SQtnots Staats5etz
tutg, ben v8 1T II" p~ortofret 5ugeianot.
Sober, tpel9er AT urts (auBer ct IN a :
i9en st ii d # d 8 NJ 5tDet 9DIIarS
einiet6et, erbGlt bafIr auBer Dem @o6en7
bIatt ber SQinois Staats5eitun9 fiir elm
Sabr eins Der pben angefii6rten 8it6er
(na9 ietner ei9enen NuspabG; er brarDt
BET ser 8eiteQung 1tltr Die betreffenbe gtuntz
rter an3tgeben) o Sc bie &rte8sfarte. Sc
Ser Nbonne11t, beiien 3eit nod nt6t
a%bgeIaufen 1T, farn it6 ba0ur6, baB er
ietn N6onnenel1t bnm MbIau befieLben
ot orf Elm pettereS SaDr nit $500
erneucrt, bic iofortt9e 3uie1bung Otes
ier 8rGmten ii9ern.
Ollie 8rtefe unb @eI6ien6un9en ftn6 gu
rt6ten at:
Illinois Staatszeitungs Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22

% Vt - O**Ot*
9te Sinan3u1dnner, tpeI6e fi6 int Sanuz
at berett ertldrtelt, SIT irgenO elmer 3ett bor
Gnbe OCTOBER $12, 500 900 Der &egierung
Dor5ui6ieBen, fails Oeitrei6 ietne Nrntee
ouf BEN &rie9SfuB itelen miilie, iinb Derz
ftGn6igt porben, 6aB baS @el0 ni6t gez
brQltdt mer0en tptr6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22

ais I'M Sabre 1876, un6 Sic 9fe6te 9etpatn
$4,000 Stimmen aus belt Getben Der
i%entgen, pel6e I'M Sabre 1876 ftb nt9t an
Der @abG bet6eiligt batten.
eNeH MnhH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22
Set Y1bT+

Ut D III To. DII4
@s tpir6 bert6tet, 6aB MAJ I'M @atican
nit Dem BGane untge6t, etnen tteuen feterz
li9en 8rotet gegen Bic 8ernt6tun9 Der
tpeltli6en Wfo6t 6eS 8apites 3u e%rLalien.
Die @eiunbbeit bes 8opites lit forttpdbrel16
gut. Sn einem I'M 8ei6na6ten a65ubalz
tenben Gonititortum per6en flint bis ie9S
8tl90fe 3l &arbtndlen ernannt tper6en.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

EDITOR MORNING CALL:-I have lately received a letter from General Pleasonton, discovercr ot the called Blue Glass Cure A portion of its contents may be of interest and perhaps of benefit to your readers, many of whom doubtless have faith in the efficacy of the new trcatmsnt. General Pleasonton writes:
 Il would recommend the use of the blue and sunlights bath every day during sun shine for half an hour at a time. When the blue and plain glasses are properly ar rdngcd III alttrnatioh in sash or sashes expos d 10 the sunlight, the patient uncov- ering lis or her back but keeping the rest of the person well covered and warm. should take a seat about three feet from the window, and should allow these lights to fall upon the spine. An electro magnetic current Is evolved from these associated lights. which Is conducted by the nerves of the spinal column to the brain, and from il k distribu- te'i by other nerves to every organ of the body. vitaIizing, inyigoraiing and restoring its healthy condition.
 He states that discrsdii is thrown upon his patent and the cure of patients preven- ted by the use of various iints of glass. such as light blue" ribbed and diamond blue and thc compounds of blue which are nr suited to the purposes mentioned.
 What he styles French Mazarine Blue Glass" i> the article adapted to the pur- poses of his discovery He further states:
 "i also have 10 inform all persons who may make Use of blue aud sun lights through the associated blue and plain glasses that the said glasses should be placed in wooden sashe-, without the use of metallic paint or frame. of any kind, as such are conductors ot electricity and carry off the electro mag nctism evolved by the means of said blue and plain glasses"
 He also sends me sketch of sash rep reSenting inc proper arrangement of blue and white glass, in which there are fifteen oblong pan.s, five in the width and three in the height the corners blue, the others al- tcrnating Very truly, G. A.C.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

with him, eludcd them as matter of per sonal safety. That Clancy vas no spring chicken" was evident to all who observed him here during his examination and trial, and il is not al all unlikely that he is in full fellowship with a band of robbers, who are well organized and have connections extend ing throughout the Territory and perhaps in to California, Nevada, Utah and New Mex leo. He is reported to have said in PhuniN that stopping stages had but just commenced.
 IL Is said that to be forewarned is io be forcarncd, and it may be that the shooting of Clanccy hy the Indians will result in some good. and if they had killed hIm per hap~ the loss of the country could have easily been supplied. His revelations while in chastened state from loss of bad blood may lead to such precaution on the part of travellers and stage men as to put stop to the operations of the marauder>.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23
Pound After Thirty Years.

Nearly thirty-four years ago young
 woman named Martha Lare, living with her
 widowed mother on farm near the then
 village of Elmira. married farmer named
 Coleman Stevens Miss Lane owned real
 estate worth about Sl000 Stevens WAS
 from Orange County. The young people married, with the intcntI,n of removing tn
 Michigan, and Mrs. Stevens disposed nf her
 property for $500. This money she gave to her husband. Two or three days attcr their marriage Stevens went to Orange County la bid his parents goodbye. He was tn be back on a certain day. He did not come
 After waiting several days his wife started for Orange County to look him up There Was no railroad here at that day, and the Journey was a tedious stage ride. Mrs Sic- NcnS found her husband n; his fathers. in the town of Monroe. Her eNi>tc ice had not been made known tO her husbands people and her appearance was surprise and an unwelcome one. She insisted upon her hus- band fulfilling his promise. to go to Michi- gan, and next morning they started. He deserted her at Chester. and she never saw or heard of him until week or so since She returned to Chemung County. and has since earned her living by hard work. Her mother died of grief at the loss of Stevens She subsequently, moved few miles south across the Pennsylvania line, where she has since lived Her daughter now about 33 years old, lives with her. Two or three months age, gentleman who lived m the nelghborhoUd was visiting in California While in San Francisco he met the long missing Coleman Stevens face in face Ste vcns said he supposed his first wife had been dead for over twenty fiye years having been so informed hy his mother. He WAS married again and had family. He denied that he deserted his wife declaring that they scpa- rated by mutual consent In lS49 he lett Michigan. and was d member of one of the first parties that reached the gold dig. y.ing>. He had made fortune of $l0O.00O The gentleman returned home few weeks agN. and acquainted Mrs. Stevens with hi, dis covery. She intends tn call the Courts to her sid, and to compel her runaway husband to provide for his laNful wife and daughter livingston tNew York Freeman.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

WHAT Is A PAsHA At the head of the Turkish state k the Sultan. or supreme ruler, who. before he comes to the <ovcr. eighty, Is kept secluded from all political and state affairs, until suddenly. perhaps at days notice, he finds himself called to office, with despotic power at his command. to use as he pleascs. But if he is ignorant of state matters to begin with. his Grand Nizier will be able to give him all the in toimation he requires. The Grand Vizier has, indeed, the entire responsibility of the state on his shoulders. and is assisted by six vizicrs of the copola, as they are called. to distinguish them from the various other viziers in Turkey. The word vizier signi- hes "he who bears or supports a burden. ' and was first confined tO the Sultan's prime minister. but at the present time is applied to numerous high officials in Turkey and other Mohametan states. Closely resem- bling vizier Is pasha, title formerly given to princess of blood, but afterwards extend. ed to the Grand Vizier and other civil off cers. The word IS derived from sPa." foot or support, and "sha,' ruler. The badge of A pasha is horses tail waving iron, the end of staiT crowned with gilt ball: but If you happen to come across pasha of three tails, he Is a very exalted parsonage. in fact, the pasha of three tails is the Grand Nizier himself
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

THE SAME CLANCEY.-News comes from Phgnix, that the man shot by the Pima In dians m Maricopa County was the same Will liam Clancey who was accused of stealing the six thousand dollars gold coin from the Casner brothers beyond the Verde last fall. and who was hung up by Mat Bledsoe who tried to extort from him :he secret as to where 1t was hidden. The same authority states that Clancey acknowledged in Phg nix, after he was wounded, that he was the man, and boasted that he still had the money and intended to keep it. He furthermore predicted that the stage would soon be rob bed, and said it was the intention of in. band to take m the Paymaster also on his next round.
 The Stage was robbed as predicted, and the faymaster, who does not carry money
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

The Tucson Citizen advertises an exhaus- tive review by Governor Stafford on General Kautz. It will be manipulated by the Citi zen and as heretofore completely ,rhaHst tlrat paper. The advertisement will bring about good sell for the Citizen.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23
ater oa the Desert.

Los Angeles, March Gth.-Thc Southern Pacific will operate an eNtention of 3l miles east of Indian Wells on and after Thursday, March sth. running daily first trains with sleeping cars attached io Dos Palmos. the point of departure for Ehrenburg and other points in Arizona Territory. Artesian water has been struck lj miles east of Indian Wells, at depth of 900 feet, having strong flow and of excellent quality for engine purposes. Dos Palmos will be about the lowest point reached on the Desert, being 2is feet below the sea level. Track laying k progressing rapidly, the material golng forward very fast. The tract Is now 70 m,les east of h. dian Wells and 70 miles from Colorado River. which, in all probability. will be reached by the middle of April-S x. F. Alta.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23
Notice.

These who have received notice tha, they ar. pd.. to me 10 ths -u of dollars for suhsc pon t th- WEEKLY MiNEH hereby notified that the suhscriJ,. "n Pr,ce has been rsducsd to five dollars per hsy will "uly be expected Iay hve do lar, This amount together with such sums may be due ady srts. inr and J'h work. ttey requested Co pay J l.. ftshrr. or e. myself ai their earliest copvenience
 T J. BUTLER. Prescott Arizona March IT. ls7I
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

Dr. J. X. Tonncr. who was Indian Agent at the Colorado Reservation, and who was the subject of Us much unwarranted abuse as any man who ever came to Arizona, has. we are glad tc learn. been appointed Agent for the Southern Pacific Railroad Company at Ehrcnberg.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

All reports from Arizona show that that Territory Is being rapidly settled Immi- grants are pouring in from all sides and stages are crowded with passengers Before many years this enterprising Territory will be applying for admission into the Union as sovereign State.-Los Angeles Republican.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

UMBRELLAS IN AFRICA.-Umbrellas or rather. parasols are the b idgcS of royalty in Africa. King Cofitc'S umbrella was one of the most noted strophies taken by the En- glish in the Abys>inian war. This however, was shabby affair in comparison with the handsome and gigantic sunshadcs just manu- factured, to the number of forty, by Glas- gow firm. They have been ordered by a mer- cantlle house in the same city. and are in tended to he given as presents to African chiefs, with whom the merchants in question do business. Three of these parasols, or pal anquins, as they are also called. are about thirty feet Tn circumference aid the remain der about eighteen feet. They are covered with rich variegated damask silk. fringed round the edges, ornameDted with a guilt ball at the top, and lined with finished cloth The handle, which is of lance wood, is armed with spike, for tenting purposes, and a hayonet joint at the end of the stick renders the whole more portable.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

The station on the Southern Pacific Rail rnad heretofore known a>''lndiau Wells, is now called "ludio," and its station number will he 74j. The distance from San Fran cisco is GO1 mi.es. The following new sta tons on the Yuma Division are announced "Waters' (No 749) distance from San Fran cisco 6i3 miles, and Dos Palmns.' (No. 1l3l distance from san Francisco 63l miles. This latter station. on March Sth, will he opened aS a regular agency station, and be- comes the terminal or connecting station tuntil further notice) of stage and team freight lines to Ehernbcrg, Colorado River s5 miles; Wickenhurg, A. T. 2ij miles Pres colt, 300 miles; Phani1, 27j miles Florence 325 miles, and Tucson. 400 miles. IS. F. Alta.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

The following items We copy from the Los Angeles Herald, of March 10th There is consternation amonst the sheep men We have heard of one instance where the oMne of 1000 head of sheep intend, to shear them and turn them luosc, to wander where they will There will be regular holocaust of lambs, nearly all the iitt.e innocents are doomed to die.
 General Banning. has lief, for Santa Fe, New Mexico, where he wilt doubtless attend to the interest, of the SoUthcrn Pacific Rail way
 There are some thirty thousand cattle on Don Juan Forstcrs Santa Margarita ranch, and their owner has abuldlnt pasture for this year.
 Sheep are dying off rapidly in the neigh borhoO1 of san Luis Ray, San Diego Coun- ". The UNIONS correspondent at that place says: Out of 2.j0O sheep cniy 500 have been left on the Piuml ranch. Sheep die very easily"
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

Some five hundred dollars in postage stamps for the PosrOffice at this place were stolen en route here, and our Postmaster has been obliged to borrow from other offices to supply the dsmand-I San Bcrnardino Times
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

John D. Lee, the Mountain Meadow mur- derer. has been sentenced to be shot, on March 23rd.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23
Lost.

branch Coral and Gold Chain Neclace for which "A sn'see reward will e- paid uPou is this otc. mh22
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

It. F Fairies de.rOus of hndins ;ai,.Ss ng d dr~. ,s.ir .s.~p ,o ,s. | .ms,c.p n"S R.ass 'rith hnd g'-d sb.ar,ng p-ns. plenty oi rznsss)w ai "f water. S,orsg. for 50 900 pounds q - -, on m nIl times du,inT The ,S.aripr season. sed st
 At Reduce" " arpen Stock men visiting tse Territory will fss line. R ton. '' '' "' "''' t plas N. n Liberal advances made ee - Of \ wool Corrsspondsnce from abroad sou0 [, ints American Ranch. Arizona, March " uiit.
 Prescott. Arizona. March 18th. leI. ITS of ------------------------- feus
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

M@ELIxIR or PERUVIAN BllE! ~ toxide of Iron st kEsDsh'
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-23

- "~  Is own ,rthe l |.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30

Mr.. Emile De Girsrd,n gave . grand din
ner TO Gen. Grant last Tuesday. Among
the quests we're Minister Noyss, MI. HIT,
MN. Gsmbetta, Grevy, Renault. DeLesseps.
Washington and Vignaud. NJ. De Girardip
proposed Gen. Grants health. The gener-
sl responded, and drank TO the prosperity
of the French republic, saying he hoped i,
would attain the result which the Ameri.
can had endsavored 70 attain, namely, til.
regime Of liberty accessible to everybody.
Gsmbetta, proposing the health of n. De
0irardin, thanked him for sfordiug him 90
opportunity to sit at the same table with
the ex%.president Of the United states. HI
spoke with praise of Hen. Grants political
career. and showed how the general, obedi-
ent " the laws Of his country while be uu
derstood the importance and dignity of the
army. never permitted 1t TO assume supre.
macy over the civil power. Gambetta con.
cluded as follows. France, notwithstand.
standing her unmerited misfortunes, re.
mains great and generous. and attached
shove all to liberty"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30

The herd Law which has been In opera
ton in Dakota for eeveral years has been Of
great advantage 10 new settlers. and i,
would seem is giving general satisfaction,
though at frat there was considerable out
cry against it from parties whe had an
abundance of timber, or those whose pos
sessions were largely IN stock. SINGS Da.
kota adopted it, it has found ito way int
many counties Of Kansas, and now an low,
paper, the Alton American, is calling for II
there. 1t says:
We are in favor of q herd law. Counties
where the herd Law 10 in force are develop
ing much faster, and land 10 higher and
more ready sale than where fencing ID re-
quired. aud it seems to Us that it would be
much easier and cheaper to fence 10 pasture
for cattle than TO fence them out of the
fields. Enough grain 10 destroyed ever,
year by cattle breaking into fields, to pay
for herding all the stock in the county.