davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
From the Earlies Ags.

SCROtULA has been the bane. and as IL
were the curse Of mankind Mose.. in III.
18th chap er Of Levitieus. la,s down very
eApl cii rIlee on TINS disea 9. So Ltrrib E
and lOatl1Sone he'd il teen considered then
that person known to be infected with II
would not De allowed to mix with society
rhe Jews r.varded 1t as {. divine inflictiol
ana believed LheIe was no cure for IT, II
was then the sins ufa youth or dlviatiob
from the paths OF virtue were published Is
ne as life. axted Asppiiy in our day
the s!erce Of medicine has been iievelo,ed
the great s,orehouse Of Nature frrLishes a
remedy the disease is stripped of its te
rOr by tn" use o. the sA RO r
AND H ERR IUI'Es, and the victim o,
-c:ofula, Ulc rs, Sores, Pimples, biotche.,
litter, etc, caa he restored to sou I'd heA tli
In few weeks. That lliere are thousands
now who's. conditions are as bad rs those
OF the dark ages We are we'll aware. Msny
now rail- 10 find q cure we'll as they did
then, To all such the Samaritan's Roo
and Herb Juices will prove happy boon
eradicaiing all impurities from NE blood,
and making the complexion bright ano
healthy. a few bottles W II remove pim-
pies or Dlotches, thereby doing away with
cO.metis. m powders. MOOT AN HERB
JUICES sl.c5 per bottle: Sent by express
to any aduress. -..,,. .-...
f.. DESMOND 4 CO.,
9lh Race street, Philadelphia, Pc
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
u. f. Hunk els ustral 4 e. I
H. hKunkefs shampoo for
the Hair. ~.

The best and cheapest Hair Dressing and
Hair Cielner in the world. hey remuve
dandruf alley irritation. soothe and coo!
the heated scalp, prevent th.. hair from
i-iilns off, q d lromo!e the growth in q
very short time. The. re-erve and beau
sIfy the ra:r ard render it SOFT and glossy.
Inc lIpart bri liancy and sill. ap-
HAIR dressing. they are unrIva led: eradi-
Gate dand uff aud prevent baldness. The
Shampoo c'eans the hair, removes gree ce.
scruff, itching, eruption, Cures headarhe
cans. by h at and fatigue. Kupk ers
Shampoo and Lu,tral restore hair to net
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry,
harsh and ~iry hair. Price per bottle g..
Ak your druggist for them or send to f. F
kInkei. Proprietor 20. 259 North Ninth
street, Phi,adel ahia, Pa,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
TAKE CARE OF DUMB ANIMALS

The torrid weather now upon us, de-
mabds great care On the part of the hu-
name, to be exercised towards dumb ami
ma. under our charge. Every man, wo-
man and child, in the community, should
b. active and earnest in enforcing the
rules laid dowa by the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, as re
CARDS all animals. If one sees poor
"verburthened horse, painting and e1-
Iausted, kind word Of monilion 10 his
driver to seek the nearest fountain for wa
ter, to loose the check-line, and give rest in
'he shade, will always be needed If the
driver is not brute; If be is, make him
,eel the grasp Of the strong arm of the
law. Children, especially, should be
sught to lsok after the comfort Of domes-
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
MEDICINAL
Z. +. Kunkep Bitter Wine
Of Iron.

Of Iron.
2. F, KnDkel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF
ron viii! eafctusBy cure liver com piaint,
jaunoice, G5si epsia, chronic er EervoGs
dc1i i.y. chronic i 'arfhoea. disease Of the
1idEeys and all di casts arising from q
disnTdsrea liver, stomach or in;estlnes,
such as constipation. fl tuience, in. ard
pi es, fHi gess O. bieod TO the head, acidits
OF the e;omach, Eau.eA heartburn, disgust
for f9Cd fal.n.ss o. weight Ia the stomach,
sore eTuctations, sinking or futtersng Al
the pit OF The stomach, swimming OF the
bead. ha1ried or diffjcult bret,hiBg. fu.ter-
ings at the hea1t choking or suffucatins
sensation wheE in a lyi posture dimncss
Of yisS on. dots or webs before The sight,
dnll PAIN in the hea1, deficiency Of nI es-
piration, ye!iGwnsss Of the SKIN and eyes,
pain in the side. back. head chest. I'm os,
etc sutae n flkh. OF h-a., burning n The
flesh, con tailt imagfnitgs o. evil ard gre at
detIe-s.en Of spiri s. Price 81 Fer bottle,
Beware Of cou terftits, Do not let } our
urugsIs- palm off snme other preparation
ofiron nt may say is q good but SIX for
Kunkel's Bitter Wine oi Iron. Take no
other. KuEkel's Bitter Wine o! Iron f. not
s.ld in bE ik--only in bottle k.F F, Kun
kel. Proprietor, 80. 2559 North Ninth Street
Philaaelpbi a, Pa. solt by all druggists,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

Ms. GguBB, we see, is Jet asita.ing IL I
bond question. How often must he and .h.
6naneisi edssor ofssbe L.dger he informed
that common ssnse, the rules Of legal ic-
terpre. s.ioo, snd fair play, are agains. them
Tae capitals. class, took. advAssage of ,he
necessities Of the State, and shaved its
bobis, and Dou complain, that the State
lives up TO the letter aud spiri: OF lis agree
mens. Lemmanais Was right, When he said
nothing gives to vision such obiiquhy as
money getting" ei ..ts,.-.rs..- -....
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
4 CUES . HON.

We are informed that the American Ri
si-s did 10. 90 inte s.. As.y's Cemetery, OF
Decoration Day, 10 pay their tribute of re
pct 10 the patriotic dead who sre buri.t
eh.re. l. WAS stated in the evening pager:
VI this city that they did 60; but We ar
informed 1t was was . mistake. a. the Ri.
hes eisher failed or refused to enter the
cemetery. What are the faetel This, i
true, l. grave Impeachment of the liter
-.liiy Of the Rides, and We would be pleased
10 have il explained, Or answered.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
CITY COUNCIL.

CExY VVCNV1RA
A few days ago the city Of Philadelphia
was onlesed IN the ssm Of $D0. 900. At u
suitof 4coosracter Malone. Our City Coahr
e1. hy refusing to live mp to ihe ordinance
which rtquires advertising for proposals
for all eootracss over S5O-hss ssken les
son in stealing made easy. To give . con-
tract without fair competition Is disbon-s'
paece OF fraud. to enable some one to Obtain
money from the city without earning II
We think Il IS high time to invoke the ssd
+ the Chancellor to restrain Council from
giving . cortrac., against i.s own ordinance.
Is there no. spirit enough to try IS.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
wnrsF Arns1qUo6
DELAWARE HOUSE,
So MARKET ! 81 STREET, =!
.Raar Entrance. sHIPLEY STREET.
iss j
WILMINGTON. DEL.
JOHN ]. DcuGHERTY, FRoP'R

The above House IL lar7e and commo
lions nd fitted NO in the most modern
stsie TIE bar Is slways suppl ed " th the
hest liquors.
Boarsiiag can be had on tn. most mos1er
ate terms itneF dsily or weekly, statlius
tor ffty head nf horses.
the proprietor RS. eci!ully asks the pa
:ronage cf his friends and the public.
JOHN DOU6BERTY.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
nR. rIrLER's vEahrABLE RHEU.

nR. FITLER's VEGErABLE RHEU.
~ MATIC REMEDY,-Is the perscrip.
tian OF one OF Ph!lade phia's eldest physi-
clans, and Is guaranteed to cure rhenma.
tishA, neuralgis, sciatica, pain, Bsckache
&c, or money refunded, by invigDratin
the nerves. purifying the blood, ana neu-
traiizing poisonous deposits In the system
BY merit 1t he's become q standard medi
ctne. sufrer1rg and money saved by useiDs
it in time., Remember that DR., Filter is
The only physician in America dev0ting
10 yeav. T. this one line Of practice. Cure
= aIrnnted. Advice gratis. 46 South Fourth
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

Bead and all! complete, in two hours :
n NO zee w nsAd BASES. seat; pin and
80 North Ninth street, PhiIadel phia, Pa
send for circular. For removing seat, in
cr stomach worms call On your druggist
snd ask IOr = bo-t.e of Kunkers " orIh
SyruP. price 81. It never TAI Comman
sense teaches II tape worm be removed ali
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

tic nal TO- iAyiiseasr - cats =
4..ts dr. andsej The hpiDe.1
sseines ihe1 slake thsif thirst II u g
Eoaigrosrhc II true Christianity 70 Be nerI
eifal ard kind 70 Gods creatures.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-08

mast. Capt. c. c. Overman also
 came out for TruewOrthy, but on
 the Esmeralda. The Victoria came
 into the mouth of the river on a
 big tide, let go her anchor and as
 the tide fell got foul of 1t and run
 it through her bottom. That held
 her there till she soon went 10
 pieces and her cargo was scattered
 all over the country down that
 way. Trueworthy and his friends
 had been deceived by" Steamboat
 Adams," the same Adams who
 has bill before every Congress
 for rewarding him for exploring the Colorado river. It is said that
 Adams circulated petitions thrO' this country praying for increased mail privileges, until he secured an immense number of signatures; that he then tore off the body of the petition and substituted an agreement to patrOnize an Oppo- sition steamboat company. Find- ing himself deceived and crippled by loss of the Victoria and her cargo, Trueworthy sold out and went off. The Philadelphia con- pany soon found their mines of no value and having no use for the Nina Tilden and her barges sold them to the c. s. N. Co, Since then there has been no opposition steambOating on the Colorado. Freights for Arizona left San Fran cisco on brigS and schOoners at irregular intervals and at the mouth of the river at Point Ysabel were transferred to barges, which were lowed up the river by stern wheel steambOats. In 1872 ocean steamers were substituted for sail ing vessels and were dispatched every twenty days, until arrival this year of the Southern Pacific at Yuma. Since then all traffic has ceased on the river be- Ow here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-08
The Cubans.

At meeting of the executive committee of the Cuban League at New York not long since an address to the people of the United States and the following resolution were adopted:
 Resolved, That this League sug- gests to the inhabitants of Phila- delphia, Baltimore, Charleston, New Orleans, Chicago, Cleveland, St. Louis, San Francisco and other large cities that they immediatly form Cuban Leagues for the pur- pose of eXerting a moral influence upon our own and other civilized governments against the inhuman war which has been waged against the unfortunate island of Cuba for the past eight years, and that it cordially invokes the powerful aid of the press throughout the extent of our land to demand for the much oppressed island of Cuba her rec OgnitiOn as a belligerant, and that she may soon become a free and independent power.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-08
YUMA, A. T.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1877

petition to which they are sub- jected, and that their future will
 be still more deplorable if that
 competition shall be continued.
 The Chinamen have no intention
 of becoming permanent citizens.
 and most of them return home in
 a few years carrying with them
 the larger portion of the wages
 they have earned, and the fact
 that they spend so little excites
 the opposition to them of the small
 traders who lose the benefit of the custom of the white mechanics and laborers whom they displace.
 Men who employ labor are realiz- ing the dangers due to their pres ence, and are less willing than heretofore to give them work, and the great Chinese companies are taking steps to secure the emigra. tion of mary of them to the Sand Wich Islands, Central America and Peru. This will give relief to the labor market, and as more employment shall be offered to white labor, the dangers due to the enforced idleness of such large numbers OfpeOple will be removed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-08
California Marbles.

The n1ineralogic wealth of Cali-
 fornia is ever presenting itself in
 some new field for the enterprising
 population of that State. It was
 mineral oil not long since which
 was found to exist of a superior
 quality in large quantities: con.
 venient to transportation in widely
 separated parts of the State. Now
 1t is rare and beautiful marble
 which has been brought to light, and upon the verge of the Mohaye desert on the immediate line of the newly built Southern Pacific road. An Italian marble worker in San Francisco prOnounces the newly found marble precisely of the same description of the fa- nous GiallO AnticO, worked in Italy 600 years ago, from a quarry that soon gave out. It isa marble so rare, fine of texture and beau- tiful that articles of jewelry are made of it in Italy. Of snowy whiteness 1t is exQuisitely thread ed with ambercolOred veins. The California deposit of this precious marble is, apparently, a large one. In another section of the State, near Monterey and the coast, has also been found a very large strata )f a purely white, spotIess, fine grained marble, pronounced by Italian experts equal to the best foreign statuary varieties known.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-08
The Effect of Chinese Competition.

The Chinese question is now at
 tracting more attention than usua
 in California, and the hostility tC
 the Chinamen is no longer con.
 fined to the" "hoOdlum's," who arc
 naturally their enemies. It has
 heretofore been \ urged by tiio5e
 who have welcomed them as i'm
 migrants that they would in time
 be elevated to the condition of the
 white workingmen, but it is now
 realized that the danger is great
 that they will drag those with
 whom they are or may be compet-
 itOrs down to their own degladed level. They have reduced the rate of wages so low that in some de-
 partments of industry they have
 the field to themselves, and will epiny the monopoly until white
 ,:sea and women are found who will work at the wages that are satisfactory to them, and upon which they can live because they have no families to support, while their personal expenses are small. The boys and girls in the cities and larger towns of California are growing up in idleness because there is no employment, and the result upon their manners and morals is exciting alarm in quar- ters where opposition to Chinese labor has heretofore been little known. The pernicious example of the Chinaman, and the idleness which is caused by their competi- tiOn, are so rapidly adding to the classes of both sexes as to the future welfare of the State; and if the influx of these Orientals continues California will lose all it's respectable white work ingmen and WOrkingWOmen who are able 10 get away. The recent disturbances at San Francisco were the more dangerous because the | nObs had, to a large extent, the 1 sympathy of the working people who feel that their present suffer-
 ng condition is due to the com
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-08

THE death of Brigham Young
 will have a more powerful efta,.I
 in solving the Mormon problem
 than any event that could have
 happened we have always look
 ed upon Brigham Young as one of
 the greatest men of our time.
 When we consider what he has
 actually accomplished, and the
 circumstances under which he has
 accomplished it, there is no man
 outside of sacred history who sur
 passes him in the true elements of
 greatness. The morality of his
 work is another thing; but as to
 the work itself, it is the most
 wonderful in the page of history.
 Gathering together a handful of
 people after the bloody affair at
 NauvOO, he led them into the
 wilderness, like another Moses,
 and planted a cOlonyand religion
 which, under his able care, have
 grown to wonderful proportions.
 With the sagacity of all successful
 founders of empires, he made su- perstitiOn the Sub-structure of his power and on that he erected polity which has successfully de- fled the strongest government on this continent, either to curtail his dominion over it or to stem the growth of his sect. He doubtless had able men to assist him, for a 1 leader of Brigham's sagacity al-
 ways knows how to select his lieutenants. But he was always himself the keystone to the great | Mormon arch. So closely had he | interwOven his own identity into 1 his religious and civil politics that to think of MOrmOniSm without Brigham is almost an impossibil- ity. With thatpeople his will has been supreme. No deSpot sur- rounded by yall the real elements of power ever held his subjects in more abject sway than he held his Mormon proselytes. His authority over them was unquestiOned and unquestiOnaDle, and we believe that the unity of the Mormon peO- 1 pie would long since have been shattered had it not been for the 1 great man at their head. It is l hardly possible that there should be one among his bishops fit to , wear the mantle of Elijah, and ( without such an one the system, whose coherency was due to the lead President, must vanish. The I sect will now, in all probability, g ;plit in pieces, and the united Mor- C non church, with it's great cohe- 2 i've power will pass away forever. -[Los Angeles Express. If
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-08
From the Prescott Miner.

Fine samples of rich chloride ore
 are being extracted frOru the Eyrie
 mine recently discovered in ;he
 Black Hills 20 miles north of Pres.
 colt.
 H. Miller has discovered a mine
 which he calls the Silver Cham-
 Der, situated in Humbuy district
 that is represented to be a large
 vein and very rich. We have no
 further particulars.
 The laying of the walls for our
 new county buildings commenced
 this morning in earnest. The
 walls are to be built, about 4 feet
 ten inches from the basement to
 the top of the ground with huge
 granite stone then commences
 the walls of e ,sand-stone, which arc 10 be built about 5 feet high,
 where the brick work commences
 for the two upper stories. When this building is completed it can-
 not faii to present an appearance unsurpassed by any building in the Territory. George Waters. d good mechanic, is the Superin.en- dent of the construction. and We venture the assertion that any. thing entrusted to George will be done right.
 Henry Herbert is in from Brad- shaw and says Holm's machinery will arrive this week and they will be ready to go to work on the Tiger next Monday. This is busi- ness. and the first steam hoisting works ever brought into this part of the Territory, if not the very first in Arizona.
 In all parts of the world where silver mines have been worked, they are still owned and being de- velOped, unless it may be where Indians are hostile. Mexican mines and those of Arizona which were worked successfully by the Aztecs before the conquest of Cor tez are still being worked success fully, and in many instances with profit. In Arizona many of these old bOnanzas have been discover ed and are now yielding up their treasures with flattering results. The old Spanish mines of Mexico similar to those found here, were opened long before Hannibels time, and the profits accruing are enormous. The South American mines have con- tinued to yield their wealth for more than 300 years, and are to-day more productive than when they were first discovered. In Hunga- ray the mines that were worked by the Romans before the Savior's time. still yield in abundance their shining ores. The mines of Frei- burg were opened during the eIe- Ven!h century. Still continue 10 give up tneIr treasures, which have never been more flattering during the eight hundred years that they have been worked. than It present. SOin Norway, Sweden md Russia, and indeed wherever silver mines have been opened, we believe, without exception hey continue to be worked at the period Of our mining de- and generally are nore productive than at any time n their past history. Develop nentS Tn our own mines prove exclusively that the deeper we ink the richer the ore and the nore permanent tie leads. Some ew shafts have been sunk on hines in Pinal, MOhave and Yav. pai counties to the depth of 500 eet and, without one single ex- option, they have shown them- elves to be Iastsng. therefore we 'eed have no fears of our future utcOme.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-08
YUMA COUNTY--V.
Its History, Traditions and Re


 Castle Dome were discovered by Col. Jacob Snlvely and, wild re-
 ports having been circulated O
 their wealth in silver, rush was
 made for that district but that excitement soon died away. The arrival of CarletOn's column al
 Yuma and the subsequent Uccupa- ton of different parts of Arizona by United States troops, travelling and obtaining all their supplies through Yuma, made this an i'm. portant point and brought here many people since we'll known in this Territory. CarletOn'S master of transportation was Globe Allen, of Los Angeles, the same man who while having a good time in the latter place, is said tO have pulled down wooden shot gun from a gunsmith's shop and scat tered a crowd out of a saloon by presenting his piece and swearing he would shoot if he didn't " kill but six" Gen. P. Banning, of Will mington, sent forty teams out here to freight Carleton's supplies. and afterwards sent out nearlyas many more. He secured a good contract for transporting army supplies from Yuma to Tucson at eighteen cents, gold, per pound.
 In 1865 or 66 Banning undertook to open route to the interior of Arizona from Port Libertad, on the Sonora coast Of the Gulf of Cal. ifOrnia. The scheme offered many advantages but, when wagons. mules and goods began to arrive there in considerable quantities, the temptation to plunder was too strong for the Mexican officials; they seized everything. Fortu- nately the United States had three war vessels cruizing on the Mexican coast. They were ordered at once to Port Libertad and forced the officials to disgorge their booty. But Earnings project was aban. dOned.
 In 1864 an attempt was made to establish a trade with Utah from San Francisco by sea and by way of the Colorado river. R. c. Sheath and other merchants of San Francisco sent a great. ship ment of goods by steamboat to Collvillein Utah, where they were put in charge of Henry Dibblee. The experiment was never re- peated and probably was not success. The Colorado is pracii- csliy not navigabIe above Fl De- rado Canyon. About the same time an opposition steamoo%. Was put on the river. Astern wheeler called the Esmeralda was sailed down from San Francisco 10 the Colorado by Capt. Trueworthy. About the same lime Philadel- phid company owning mines up tAe river sent out the Nina Tidpu, which also steamed down from San Francisco, and sent out two barges knocked down and loaded on the schooner Sarah. Truewor- thy owned a big barge on the river in California COnceiving the idea of bringing them down here to be lowed on the river by hls Esmeralda, he had her stiffened with a six foot kelson and otherwise rigged her as four masted schooner. loaded her with 450,OO0 feet of lumber, called her the Victoria, and dis patched her f0. the mouth of the Colorado in charge of Capt. ChaS. E. Guam, who was afterward drowned in tfe river near Chim- , ney Peak. D, J, COlson came down ( as master of her; he put up the here on the corner of I Main and ThirG streets, now used $ by the public school. Capt. Jack ' Mellon came on her before the i
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF RYE PATCH Con. M. AND NJ. co.,
400 California, street,
San Francisco. July II, 1877.
AT A MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES
~ of the above named Company held
this day, a Dividend mo. 81 OF twenty-five
cents per share was declared, payable Friday,
July 20. 1877 Transfer books Will close July
IA at - O'Clock NJ,
D.F. YERDENsL,
ialy1G-lm Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-30
ARTESiAN WELLS.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
to inforM the public that he now
prepared, with the most approved machinery,
to sink Artesian Wells in any part of the state
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications OH the sub
ject address to Cahoon Il Palmer, Battle
Mountain, will receive prompt attention.
s. l. CAHOON
Battle Mountain. October 0. 1851 g tt