davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10

describe. America" in the center
of the group, holds some laurel
wreaths toward such of her citizens
as have earned these honors. An
eagle and the rising sun support her,
typical Of the strength and youth Of
the nation. Progress and civiliza-
ton are represented by soldier,
merchant, scholar and teacher,
and the subduing Of the forests and
savages, by a pioneer, hunter, and
an Indian warrior lamenting over
the extinction of his race.
OF course, I have omitted to
mention many busts, statues, paint
ings, and other decorations and or
naments which may be seen in the
galleries, stair-cases and ante.rooms,
which are none the less worthy of
attention, but there are many places
and objects in this vicinity which
are extremely interesting but time
and space would fail me did I at
tempt to particularise more fully.
The late snow-storm, obstructing
many trains as it has, has delayed
the return of many absent congress-
men, and on this account active
business has hardly yet been taken
up. Thursday and Friday, how
ever, a quorum was obtained in
both Houses and several bills, Pc
titions, &C., were disposed Of, such
as giving SO per month to soldiers
of the Mexican, Black Hawk and
Florida wars, or to their widows,
&c. The committees for counting
the electoral vote have met sever
ally many times but not jointly as
yet. It is said that as soon as all
needful authorities and precedents
are looked up these committees will
come together, decide upon some
plan for the counting, and submit
such report to congress as will be
so altogether satisfactory and per-
feet as to require little If any dis
cussion.
Mr.. Barnes, the New Orleans TEL
egraph manager, who refused to de.
liver up certain papers and tele-
grams that have passed through his
Office relative to the election in
Louisiana, was arranged before the
bar of the House, on Thursday, for
contempt, but at the request of his
council, was granted till Friday at
o'clock to make his answer, which
he did, at that time, in so able and
forcible a manner as to cause the
House Immediately to refer the
whole affair to the judiciary commit.
tee, thereby tacitly surrendering
their point. A similar case is be-
fore the senate of w. c. Turner, an
operator in Oregon, but yesterday,
after a lengthy and interesting dis
cussion Of the subject and of the
privacy and publicity of kilograms
in general, the senate, being with.
out quorum, did not finally dis
pose Of the case but allowed it to
60 over till Monday. M. NJ. w.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10

PRESCRlPT FREE
ElOR the speedy Cure Of Seminal Weak.
= ness. Lost Manhood. and all disorders
brought On dndisoEetioa OF
ADDRESS DR.. JAQUE8 T. CO., CINCINNATI, 0.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10

q lief in all cases Of private, chronic, and uri-
;. nary diseases in all their complicated forms.
81 It 10 we'll known that DR.. James has stood
q at the head of the pr. fession for the past
!. 30 years. Ago and experience are all-im.
=, portant, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, night
= Losses by dreams, piuples on the face, lost
q manhood, can positively be cured. Ladies
q wanting the most delicate attention, call or
q write. Pleasant hout: for p. tients. A book
: for the million. Marriage Guide, which
tolls you all about these disesses-who
3 should marry-why not-10 cents to pay
postage. DR.. James is so years Of age, and
) and has 50 rooms and psslors. Consulta.
8 ton free. You see no ono but the doctor.
; Office hours .. m to 7 p. m. Sundays 10
to II. All business strictly confidential.
q 34Yl
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10

G. II E A P G. III A RI EY,
Grahams Block. Corner Main Il Third Sts.,
PROPRIETOR OF THE GRANDEST AND MOST COMPLETE
LY AND ATTRACTIVELY STOCKED
Clothing, Boots and Shoe, and Hat and Can
Store in the Northwest,
Respectfully directs the attention goods
large and excellent stock of the choicest Imported
goods elegant fashionable and honestly gotten Clothing Men,
Boys and Children His stock exce shown
this section Of the country and his low that
A few Dollars will Procure an Entire Outfit
Cheap Chaeys justly Clothing Store where
hodd and trashy good calculated deceive
permitted
victim ofmspaced confidence.
AS am Manufacturer of Clothing large SCALE
to and will undersen all competitors here and elsewhere
Come and paonize the house that has fairly the
being the honestly and conducted State
of which the people the goods
for the least money. E
Come will find stacks of Clothing piles Blankets heaps
Buffalo Robes hundreds Boots Shoes and Hats Caps
and Gents Furnishing Goods by the thousands and
have ONE PRICE ONLY
Good Goods Quick Sales and Small Profits
Is the of the Poor Mans F>ieud
D. F. BLOOMAR.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-08

cordingly started out and searched
through the jungle for four days,
without finding any trace OF the loSt.
On the fifth day they come to the
Sakarang river, where every one OF
them went in bathing. They swan
down the river short distance, when
one of the number fortunately discov-
cred some clothing lying on the near
est bank, which. on examination prov
ed to be that of their missing friend.
Close beside it lay the sumpitan, or
blow-pipe, and the short sword which
he ALWAYS carried with him.
A little later the party heard voice,
and, after dressing, they set out in
search. They followed a narrow "a
vine which led back from the river.
scanning every nook and hole, search
inc under coverts of leaves and dead
fallen branches; but in vain. They
were on the point of retracting their
steps, when they again heard the
voice. and this time it said: cali! ali
mari! mari!''
1t was the voice of Tupa, and,
strange as it may appear, he was soon
discovered high in tree, naked, and
large ourang-outang was his com
panion. A rifle shot brought the ami
NAL to the ground, where she was
soon finished with knives. Then the
young man came down and told the
story of his singular adventure.
He had been out hunting, he SAID
and, late in the afternoon, had gone
into the water of the Sakarang tC
battle. On returning to the bank t6
dress, he was seized by the arms by al
orang- outang, who made him follow
her into the ravine. They arrived al
the foot of a tall tree, which the you'll
was forced to ascend until he hac
reached the animals nest, where he
found himself.a prisoner in comforta
BILE lodgings! Day after day he re
NAMED there, the ourang-outane
graciously supplying him with fresh
fruit and vegetables, and even bring
him water IN cOcOa-nut.
When first heard this story | very
naturally refused to believe it. Blu
a more searching investigation proved
conclusively that the facts OF the cast
were indisputable and the Fattendlns
circumstances corrobOrative in full
This incident has fully established il
my mind the conviction that abduc
lions by ourang-outangs have takel
place--a conviction which | find is al
so shared by st John, the author OF ;
very readable work on BOrneun trav
| els
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-08
LETTER TO PRESiDEN HAYES
On the Duties Of the Hour and How to Per-
form Them.
Mr.. PRESIDENT:

MR.. PRESIDENT:
If you had not set ont on the high
road to reform-if you had merely re-
manned in front of a political organi-
Zation-we certainly would not take
up moments time in Offering a
thought to you. But this you have
not done. On the contrary, you have
thrown more than half defiance at
the men who regard you as their po-
litical creation. Don't stop at the half
defiance; make it whole defiance.
Begin by setting an example that all
may be compelled, though all may be
unwilling, to follow.
Civil service reform! Why enter
upon it at all-why speak of it at all
if you have not the courage and the
devotion to enter upon it solidly and
earnestly and in the right place! To
cut down the price or lengthen the
hours of manual labor in the service
of the republic-is that reform! To
leave the ten thousands and the fifty
thousands untouched-is that reform!
The worker with the plane or the
hammer in our navy yards might well
be ready for rest after eight hours
labor. was it a reform to compel him
to work ten hours. or reduce fifth
part off his pay! Many of those Ia
borers have to go two or three miles
to their work to answer the roll-call
at $50 Il. m. How early must they
leave their bed to hasten their frugal
breakfast-hasten it under assurance
| that if they are ever so few minutes
after bell-ring they lose. at least, a
fourth part Of what they expected to
earn! Believe the IRISH WORLD for
this once-believe it that the public
have no desire for, no sympathy with,
a change like that, while the ten
thousands and the fifty thousands re-
main untouched. AS for the great
work element-and that element, re-
member. is vet the arbiter of this
nation-it will regard this change OF
yours as defiance, as another evi
dence of the growing antagonism-
the conflict of classes-which one OF
the sclasses" is provoking by THEN
cruel and unjust Entertainments on
the other.
Mr.. Hayes. you stand at the base OF
a very high hill and on the edge of ;
; very deep precipice. You are sur
rounded by men whose look is dowr
and whose thought is earthly Mel
who see nothing but the narrow spo
on which they stand--who look not ~
: to the height above or down to the
e abyss below. Those purely selfsl
men are bad company. If you Sc
only as they see and act only by thei
counselings you will never reach tn
: high place in history which is nov
l easily within Your grasp. Listen an
reflect. James X. Polk was pup
: of President Jackson. He was aske
3 to follow the example of that distir
9 guished man in relation to our publ
: lands. He was told that if he did S
= unborn ages would make annual pi
= grimages to his tomb; that up besid
T. George Washington he would take h
e place, and keep his place through til
: coming centuries. He was warned c
n the contemptuous neglect that won
t shadow his memory forever if he su
0 fered the lands and mines of the matte
to be devoured by the sharks tn
c. surrounded him. In vain! In val
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-08
A Handsome Young Man is Stolen by Fe
male Monkey.

humorous stories have been tod OF
women being abducted by ourang-ou-
tangs, carried off to their wooded
retreats and treated with the utmost
Difference and admiration. Incredu-
lous persons have questioned these
stories. but here is one that connot be
doubted for we have it on the authori-
ty of a grave and dignitied college pro-
fessor-no less a parsonage than Pro-
fessor Austin of Cambridge.
In 1864, young fellow by the name
of Tupa was missing from one of the
Bornean villages. His people began
to fear that some terrible accident
had hefallen him. and concluded to
ferret out the mystery
Having armed themselves, they &C
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-08
WILL LAS LlFE.TlME!

WILL LAO ClF Eel IWC'
will knit every possible variety OF plain and
fancy work
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED.
and far better than it can be done by hand, or
on any other machine. All kinds Of garments
are perfectly formed and shaped by the
machine itself, requiring no cutting and max.
mig up. A good operator will knit mans
sock, with heel and toe complete, In from fue
to ten minutes j! and from twenty to forty pairs
of socks in day
Every family especially every farmers fam
ily-should have BICKFORD KNITTER.
will be found equally as seful as the SEWN
Machine, and even more profitable.
| Every Machine WARRANTED perfect, un5
| to do just uhat is represented.
| The Bickford Machine is the ONLY LIGHT
MATE cylindrical Knitting Machine in exis-
tence. All others, not licensed by US, are clear
and palpable infringments on our patents,
and we shall hold all parties who manufacture.
sell, buy use such infringing machines 3,
strict legal accountability.
| An Instruction Book, containing complete
and minute directions to the operator, ACCOM-
panies each machine.
Mol Family Machine, cylinder, p needles, ss(
Nos 8 2 72& 100 SAC
A sample machine will be sent to any part Of
the United States or Canada, cypress charge,
prepaid, on recei pit of the price.
AGENTS wanted in every State, County, City
and Town, to whom very liberal discounts
will be made. For further PARTICULARS, address
B1cKFoRD KNITTING MACHINE MIRO. Co.
Sole Manufacturers, BRATTLERoRo, VI
orr. E. DAVIES, Manager,
! 9oWest Third Street st. Paul, Minr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-08

ABDUCTED BY AN oURANG-oU-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

lN THE niSTHICr CorHT or TmEp jvutcIAL DIST, .
 TERRIToEY or ARIZONA. County of Iavapai. Cctswcrth F. Head and William x. Head. partners uuLci hru name and style of
 C. r. HEAD & co. Plaintiffs.
 SUMMONS. SAMUEL O. FREDERICK. Def r.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Ju- dcia District, in and for the County Yayapai, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory cf irsoEe sraRs grs,ing io SrHusi O. Fredrr,ck.
 You are hereby summoned and required Co appear iu action brought against you by the above named plain tihs, in the District Court the Third Judicial District in and for the County of layspai Territory of Arizona and answer the complaint hlrd with the Clerk of this court at Prescott, In said County copy u which paiut accompanies this sumnousl, within twenty days exclusive of the day o service sfr tine service upon you of this summons, if served in this County: bG f served out of the County and within this District then within thirty days; ip all other eases forty days.
 And you hereby notified that II you fl to appear and answCr the Compl1in above required tbe plain tins will take judgment by default against you for the of S3sSg6, Sild1 with two per interest per month on S55aS.55lnO from AYril l1th, lSs5 and on SlSo1 frum 3s; day of January tS6. and S5OO from 3Gh day Of August 1876, and interest a ten per cent. per annum S]I6 from Angus; &Td. IS76, and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the ss of the said District Court st Prescott, this d day Of November n. IS75. ] l.. \. WILLIAM WILKINSON. Clerk. By JOHN LLOYD. Deputy.
 HARGEAvE S Mono sN. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Prescott, Arizona, Nov. g, lSl7. d6O
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
Friday's News.

kELIGfoUs.-Church services at the NJ. F.. Ohureh' and at the NJ. E. Churth South, at II A. M, by the respective pastors; in the evening, on Marina street. bv Rev I Mernll; and in Luke's Hall, at 10 80 A. NJ. by Rev. Father Michael Murphy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
FALSE.

\ rumor has gained some import in town to the effect that General Kautz has been superseded in the command of the Depart mcnt of Arizona. by Colonel Miles, the cap tor of Joseph and his band of Nez Perces. We have made inquiries at Headquarters, and find that the report is perfectly ground less, although should a change take place we believe from what we know of Col Miles, tha, the Department would be in safe hands, were it to come under his com mand. We prefer however, to see the com mani Iest MheIc il now lies
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TERRITORY or ARIZONA. ...
 Epfrs-ary gE Nayapa 70
toVNrY OF NtVArAI. 7-'T' GEORGE ". BOWERS HUGO RICHARDS. Pras.

 GEORGE ". BOWERS x HUGO RICHARDS, PrGs.
 VERSUS
 SAMUEL. O. FREDERICK, Defendant. Dy virtue of m order sale issued oat of the District D Court the Third Judicial District Territory of Arizona in ald for the County of layapa duly a'ssted on the oh day Q: November, s. D. lS17 by which | sIu commanded C. notice oi sale and tu sell the following described property to wit:
 All those certain mining lands mining claims situate yiug and being in the County of layapai Territory of Arizona Nz an undivided one-half interest in the in ing claim known the Senator claim lode. embracing three thousand 5000 feet in the Hassayaupa Mining District also all the right tide and interest Of the defe dant in the quartz mill known the Senator mill % said mill being situated uulassayampa Greek, about ten lnl miles south oi Prescott, below the ranch formerly owned by C. Dayis in the District Couu'y and Territory aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY THE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER IsII ai i2 o'clock M. st the Court House door, in the town Of Prescott in said County and Territory will offer for sale and proceed 10 sell al public auction the highest bidder for cash the above described property or so much thereof may be necessary satisfy the of Sixteen Thousand Four Hundred Sixty-nve and four tee-hundredth SIG, ,t65 i4-iO0 dollars, with interest thereon a, the rate of two and one-half t2 per cen per month from the 9h day of November ls together with sccruing costs, this being the total sum in said order directed to be made.
 ED. r. BOWERS, Sheriff.
 By 1As S. GIrEs. Under Sheriff. Prescott, X. T., November 9, lsi7.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

4 Coop SANARrTAN-Jacl lii. whose heart ;s Iecniy sensitive to the ills of man kind. volunteered to construct a pouitice for a man in Days hospital, who was suffer ing with sore leg. Nothing, the patient declared. short of a bu>hei el bran would do for the chief component part of the emo hent compound. Jack sought the town over. but no bran could be found. Deter mined not to be baffled in his benevolent purpose he procured quart of milk and three loaves of bakers bread, which he mulche1 to the proper consistency, and proceeded to the hospital where he found his patient, sturdy German, m waiting but here another difficulty presented itself: the man had on a pair of high-top, heavy cow-si,in boots, and his shin was too sore to allow him to peel them of. Jack prepared to cut the leather but the sufferer objected to spelling his boots, and insisted on put ting the poultice on the outside of the boot leg. which was accordingly done, and the wound was healed in single night. We Lave Jacks word for 1t.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

TP-ToP.-rhe owners Of this valuable mining property which they recently pur- chased for $5o,0oO, in an almost undeyel- opod state. have let contracts for develop ing the mine and building mill, together with other improvements, which will amount 10 SlOO,0O0. The most of this large sum will be paid out and circulated by different individuals, right here at home Other owners in mines are following suit. and making costly and valuable improvements on their mining properties.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
DIED
November 4th. 1877, John

OwENS.-At Pho,nix, A. T., November 4th. 1877. John
 W. Owens. aged 56 years
 Captain Owens born in Illinois, came 10 California
 ls52 and settled Suisun city, soano county He came 10 this Territory in command of Company ''F, Seventh Infantry, California Volunteers, and wss sta- toned Camp McDowen he returned to California and mustered out Of the service with his regiment in l returning here he engaged in farming on the santa Cruz River Pima county; he elected to the Terri ,orial Legislature lsss; hc afterwards appointed Deputy Collector of Customs and first stationed at Mar icopa Wells subsequently at Ph@nix; he was elected
 Treasurer Maricupa county 1874, and reelected in Is76 holding the office at the time of his deah' man win fr ral.s and many ,irtues.-M. H. CALnNEwooD.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

We understand that MT. McClintock has received from Col. Hodge two dozen copies of his book on Arizona, As IL Is" which he will sell to those who wish to poses a book containing everything Of interest bearing on this Territory. The author. from two year $ hard work and research in every section of the Territory, has gained much vaaushle in formation in reference to Arizona's past and present history, its great mineral and agri- cultural resources, all of which is carefully noted down by the author, making his book valuable as book of reference.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

LoCATIoNs.-The Sampson lode, in Has sayampa district, has been located, record ed, etc, by J. II. Kelley, who imagines he has a silver windfall. The Oriental. gold and silver lead, has been taken possession of by A. R. White and the Queen of Beau ty. a rich silver lead, in the Peck district, has been recorded by W. C. Wender, J. F.. Doll and c. F. Hubbard, all old evpericn- ced miners. May they make their ''home stake" is the prayer of the MINER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

s. o. Frederick, we hear, did not go in the direction of New Mexico, as was at first thought. but it is believed now that he took the road 10 California, and that he will re- turn 10 Prescott, if his health improves. We have seen several of his creditors. and they all agree that it was simpossible for him ever to pay his debts, and that his going away was more a matter of cOmpulSion than of inclination. One of the working men. whom he owes, showed Us a letter yesterday dated Prescott, Nov. lst., written by Fred erick. in explanation of his going away, in which he says hope is dead within me, and l do not propose to hang round the grave"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

RoAD MATTERs-The new road to Brad shaw, We learn will be completed to the top of the divide between the East Hassayampa and Turkey Creek this week. If the Board of Supervisors make any change in the lo- cation of the route so as to pass by the diff fcrent enterprises along the'crcek it behooveS them to make the change soon, otherwise the contractor, Mir. Patterson, will push the road on over the surveyed route and leave our Turkey Creek friends quite q distance from the new thoroughfare. which naturally ought tn go by their mills, mines. etc, if it can be done equally as cheap aud give Us shorter and better route.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

NoMNATED.-By private letter recicved, today from Hon. II. s. Stevens, we learn that Chas R. Reynolds, of Prescott, Auzo- na, son of Col. Reynolds, of this place, was. on the 25th inst. nominated for an appoint ment in the Naval Academy, by our Dele gate. He also informs Us that Hon. ". II. Hardy is in the city, and intends to contend the Dclegacy question with NIT. Stevens in the 4jth Congress. At the date of MT. Stevens letter, Oct. 27th, no committees had been announced, consequently the hearing of NIT. Hardy's case had not come up.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

T. J. Drum, Esq, ha~ing laid aside his Blackstone, and Chitty for few days. has been pcrambulating the mountains, plains and gulches of Humbug, and the interme- diste country, and returned to-day reiuvina ted and ready to tackle the law with accel- erated energy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

slileSs under tlH nfiu name oi C. r. HEAD S co, Plaintiffs.
  SAMUEL O. FREDERICK. Def't. !
 brought in the District Court of the Third Ju- ciai District, in and for the County of lavaI. n th Territory of Arizona The Territory cf IrisoHa sends grcsiiag To SamasI FTsf,ricL.
 You hereby summoned and required to appear in action brought against you by the aOuye-ac plaIu- fs, the District Court oi the Third Judicial District. in and for the County cf Nayapdi, in the Territory oi Arizona and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court, Prescott ia said County, copy of VI ch com, lGint accompanies this sumnOus, within twenty days exclusive of the day of sCrNiCc after e service upon you of this summons if served iu this County; but served of the County and within this District, then within thirty days; u all other forty days.
 And you hereby notified that fl you fal to appear and the complaint above required the plain tfs vii take judgment against you according Co the prayer of complaint hle herein, Co which special reference Is hereby made and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of the said District Court Prescott this 1nd day of November, A n. lS11. l.. Sl WILLIAM WILKINSON, Clerk. Ky JOIN LLOYD, Deputy.
 HARGRAvE MoRGAS. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Prescott, Arizona, Nov. 2, 1877. d6H
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

A. B. De Crevicouers fast freight coach left this morning for Ehrenberg, taking as passengers, Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs Brophy of this place, and MT Andrews. who has some cattle here for sale.