davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27

SHAVING. SHAMPooISG, HAIR CUTTING,
 DRESSING AND DYEISG.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27

Saddler, Harness Maker and UPHOLSTE RER.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27

MEYERS STREET, OPPOSITE THE PALACE
 HOTEL, TUCSON.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27

DODGE < SUTHERLAND, Proprietors.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27
Tucson Assay Office.

Tucson Assay Office. W. A. LANGLEY, ASSAYER. CoLD AND SILVER BULLION O melted and assayed.
 Assays Guaranteed. Ores Carefully Assayed- Office. Main Street.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27

F. BERAZA, Proprietor,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13
FOREIGN News.

i bucharest dispatch announces that the
Russian troops are moving upon the Rouma-
nau rontc The London Times charges
upun Russia the apprehension Of speedy war,
which bad - audlcuy CONE, aud says that she
must expect It to hc Sali that she ouly wished
TO pass Tie cline until tho roads towards the
Danube should be lit for the passage Of artl-
l2ry, and that the object oi the protocol was
not TO secure peace, but to obtain from the
Powers such condemnation Of Turkey as would
make declaration Of var seem inevitable. a
Paris correspondent says that Russia iul.
mates that 1t Is now useless Tor Turkey to send
au envoy to ST. Petersburg. A Vienna dis
patch says that the Government there has lost
all hope that peace will be maintained.
Much excitement prevailed in that city duriog
yesterday, everybody experimenting that if war
should break out Austria would sooner Or later
be involved in the struggle.
Ihc London Times holds that diplomacy has
not had lis lost word Yet, and says Russia will
be at least expected to postpone any decisive
action until the Towers shall have again ap.
pcalcd TO. the Porte. Russian journals
consider var inevitable. A Ccttingc dispatch
says the Prince Of Montenegro will reject any
proposal Tor the rrolOnGntl0n oil the armIstce.
1t expired last night 4 proongalion for ten
days. however, il reported. An anlidynastc
agitation has arisen in the district Of Semen
,lla. ServA. Several arrests have been made.
The English BUDGET shows Al actual surplus
Of E4l%, 900. No change in taxation is pro
posed. The whole banl Of ntrrnatiOnarts
operating in the district Of Selma, Italy, have
been captured. Tie King Of Denmark has il.
sued an ordinance enforcing the temporary cy-
crcs1; Of the budget ami the collection of lakes
BECAUSE the Chambers Jailed to agree. hlr.
Walter, proprietor OF the London Times was
attacked by bandits IN Rome and robbed. BE.
tween three and five hundred houses 10 the
Greek quarter 10 STEAMBOAT were destroyed by
fire Tuesday night
= secret alliance is SAID 10 exist between Rus
sla and Persia; sIso that Bismarck advised Tur-
Key to reject Eussias demands. Turkey is NC.
tnaly preparing for war. Tho kurGs and Cir
cassans will respond 10 Turkeys cHil. The
Russians Hro not expected 10 advance before the
18Th Of Mny. Fighting is going On in the Mri-
GItc Country, and resulting favorable t. the
Turks.
The failure Of II. Kennedy 4 &c. New IOlk
brokers, has not hccu followed Ly others, ~
yet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13
puR11sHEp DAILY AND TRLWEEKLY By
FRIDAY EVENING. April. la. 1871.
Ex-senator Benjamin Wade, though staict'
ed With sepile gaugreen, aod lingering superhu'

Ex-senator Benjamin Wade, though sta'ct.
ed With senie gangreen, and lingering supeIt1u'
Gus on the stage, has followed up Mr.. 6laucs
onslaught upon the President,for his Southern
policy, by an attack, which, though weak and
impotent in itself, as indicating the feeling OF
the Ohio radicals, goes to Substantial our re
iterated assertion that the bloody shirt is the
actuating spirit OF the radical party. Cir.
Richard HalloWell, of Boston, also takes up the
war CRY and gives vent to his blind and malig-
naut hatred as follows:
''Tbe policy about to be tried by President
Hayes With the view TO solution OF the South
ern question is not altogether new; 1t has been
put to the test in Georgia with results that
should be warning to the Administration. ln
Georgia the dominant race, ior series OF
years has had control oi the State government
10 all its branches, free from all carpet. bag
and Federal Interference. The State has been
as free TO manage her own affairs and TO follow
her own interests as any other State in the Un
there was practically but one ticket and but one
issue. No local conhct-no discusson-no d.
vision of public sentiment upon the civil SER
~,
trade, 80. Simply, eighty thousand majority
for the democratic party and-'No opposition.
The negro lies PROSTATE under the feet OF the
natural leader Of society," the white man.
His POLITICAL civil, social, educational rights
are fsgrantly disregarded. lie has resumed his
proper sphere The white Georgian, secure
in bis asoeudancy at homo, lends helping
haad to Wade Hampton aud assassin Butler
in South Carolina, and shocks the world by his
bloody participation 10 the Hamburg massacre.
[ am fully aware Of how little avail will be the
exposure Of such empty claims as are now
made By this class of men, and Of the true COZ
dition of Southern affairs. We are resolved
upon our experiment and are eager to be
guIled by Southern professions and protesta-
tions. The public appetite is keen for just
such morsels. History and experience 80 for
nothing. Fair promises are all that We require.
Peace at any sacrifice, for the sake OF trade
aud commercial prosperity, is the present de-
msnd, but the day will surely come when the
political crime that is now being consumnated
the desertion of the loyal colored race and
the betrayal of the republican party to South.
ern leaders--will reap lis own just but fearful
punishment
The gentlemen mentioned above, and Messrs.
Wendell Phillips, B. F. Butler, and numerous
others, are bringing all their batteries to bear
on the President for the purpose of forcing him
to abandon the only policy that will tend to re-
store peace and harmony, and unfortunately,
his procrastination 10 putting that policy
into immediate execution affords reasonable
ground for the alarm Of those whose happiness
and prosperity depend upon the restoration Of
friendly relations between the two sections Of
the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13
From Washington.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE G,zr-rn
WASHINGTON, April !? 49,
THE CABINET


WASHINGTON, April !? .--
THE CABINET.
Cabinet meeting convened It IL. L..
oenls couoclI chamber a. II n. to.lgr l., -
uodGrstooa that there would BE- !.t.n- g, na'
LUZ LOUISIANA Com miSS!ou lad before H.. t,:'
ueu'' thaI SUNG appointments T0ul f,,
s1ueiGu' anu that me residue OF the 49,.
would De given to hlr. LTarts for I.-...-
lalrs.
VlRdlNlANs IN THE LAND OFFICE
The following are the clerk. IN ,..,
Land Office OF the United STATE. ,r. I'.~..
Virginia at the date Of the last oni.,,,':''"
III. &. Taylor, 81 400: G.. " I,,'
Jesse &. Clinton, 81 200: f.. M,NIol,!
e.. y. Tavcnner, ST 200; G, & WJ.,a ~
NJ. i. Hawley, 81, POO. G 4 W,."'''-.
seDper. 1910: and J {, ,onor -, .'''' ~.
cpvpn !, ,,r,,.,
T,, ;,.u :, w, :.
d;o.nJ 80 a 49, ,Hs ea sl " ~ H. b.t1h" -
T 49, ~, s'eaHps :f''o0o from Ii. .
i teHHsa a'' s..l' Uu' ~ noon 10 i"g 81"
l;n u "H'I''n'D'' lh'g nay" tea ~.
S'oee u8aaaS last
David Turner, 'aie Collector u a.. y.....
Alexandra, Will, 1t Is understood, Uo ai... IT,.
| 10 a iucGaitV" pace ID the g0vcTnmc1l ..-..-.
Office.
VIRGINIA NOTE.
No aclion t. day on any Of tie Ji......
offices cases.
A change at the postofiice a Ian. go.
is talked OF. Ut
The friends OF Gov. Walker count ,7.r..,..
they say, an addition to the votes T. ~ e.
ceive for Speaker.
\ new postmaster will be dcslpG.t. ..
mont on tue Potomac this afternoon
There have been some letters y....,. ..
the Navy DEPARTMENT urgju. AZ ,,,...,.
force in the Portsmouth navy ylrl s,..
answer has becu--uo apnrop.iaj,on
HON II srrrIry.
-, ~ ~
INC "eaAn o' l'nn. - H. '.b'r'..'a Co.,.
llnIr' 10 improve, anu nc 'l'eaLS III h..h p'...
o. 'nt I mI u re7'IeTt 'la''' ~ "1j'1
''ouI'i raI Li an" looms I" Az 'a'} 81: .
lhrN' ol al disturbing questions
THE oTTMAN JURY DiscHA&uIa
The Jury in the Gilman cas, cam. 49,. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13
EpvS 0f1siH eiaI,

At Memphis yesterday cYeu.as 1"'
Dawson, in going through The I,a g. ....
the cells Of prisoners, discovered as '". d.
Of the cell of Fred and Henry ; y''.''..
brothers recently Sentenced to u. i'"' ......
for ten and fifteen years, respectively. 'T h'
stealing, had been tempered With, ..,-
assistant, John AIdrllr, hH "fi.:.I
Seymours out toto the corridor t. ,''1',A y.
When Dawson approached Henri "''H.
drew a Derringcr. and cockrnr 1t, lf.'.'
at Dawson's breast. The Ililr mr. '..
hands and told him not - shoot J'.. ..
AIdridge cooked his pistol, aui II .a.,. .
ing it, turned on him, and hoth urea "
simultaneously. Dawson drew M ''! .' O.
SO at Henry, who tell, and so'n r1}!' '
ing been shot under the llghi ANA. = '..
received several wounds. Fred &ryD liz ".'
no effort to take part IN the hiIri'. ..
mnurs are from Troy, y. !.
Intense excitement proval., " '.'.
among the guests OF the IarEr h.'r.- 81.
seuucpcc of the deatruetloo ii H..
Hotel at St. Louis, and the Ia" %! '..
The hotel proprctors are d'ihH q"
power to suppress the excitement ~ q
latest means of fire. escape 10 'h"'F '.'.'..
and by employing special tr" r1'"' ~
TO guard against such arciirHt-
principal hotel owners there 'i..'" ~.
auy room in his hotel to Igm!rd '.'"."'
10 order to test the absolute @'..i!'.'
house against fire. The IDs' "'' Die
this week.
The coroners Jury yesterday ''...''
careful inquiry into tie orc I"st','''. ...
welt tragedy in Now York. 49, .
verdict to the effect tlInL George y
killed by tho explosion Of u gre""'' w. .,.'...
the Office by UrVllla JeWcl' vi
shot himself dead with Il pistol.
Tho first company Ct Pilgrim, ,'. .'''
thirty French Canadians, nrflT"i .. .......-...
Yesterday, end embarked on the g..
bert, which sailed At noon. T""T ~.
bark ut Cherboug, FrancA, "!!nr'' &C. .-
ceeJ TO Rome, viz Psri: An! l"''"' '.
Spanish pilgrims ut Turin. ..
Tho United States squadron d.. ~.
waters, ia to rendezvous 1t .7!""' ...
point they will 60 to C"nstanth"i".. ..,.,...
point: to look ailc: and p!otcc. - ''''.... ..
tcrests, which may Dc jcGpSFi',''
existing Eastern troubles. ..
Il secret circular has been la"Hed -. - I-!..
cisco by the executive counci! - ':''.........,.
CaucassiaHs calling upon m"hlbt'5 =.
to subscribe to !urd to secure c1''- H.. ...r
sltcr and defend tho interest," inc ..:
10 DO effected By the approac h'NE ''''
Chico mudcrers and inccnIIsr.e.' e..
IIiWard easily was arrested - i..-.
TO day for the murder Of his coi'''" ID
Maryland. r...
Insulting brother officer "''i ~ : ,.T,.s
mended his dismissal from The =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13

Mr.. Thaddeus Norris, native Of Warren.
ton. in this State. but for many years past q
resident of Philadelphia, and member of the
firm of locomotive engineer builders of that
city. died there on Wednesday last of paralysis
He had for some years before his death devot-
ed much of bis time to the subject of fish cu
ture. He was brother Of MIR. VIM. Norris,
the genial and humorous editor of the mythical
Elk Run Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13

Mr.. Chamberlain's quiet aud peaccabc with
drawal of his fraudulent claims to the posses
sion Of the executive Office of the State Of South
Carolina occasioncd no surprise to the Intimate
friends Of the President notwithstanding the
previously published statement to the effect
that he had determined to ''stick,' bec>1se
they knew that it was the Presidents desire
and determination that he should withdraw
from tue contest and that the Presidents will
is law with the carpet.baggevs, because il i'm
plies compensation for whatever they rclln-
quish and an entire adjustment Of their polit.
cal existence If they refuse. His will and de-
termination were the same originally with re-
gard to Mr.. Packard, and will be as effective, if
MIR. Blaine, Gen. Butler, aud the extremists
of bis party don't make him iater.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13

As the experience Of this country, like that
of all others,is showing more and more plainly,
as the years Of its existence increase, that its
people can not take care Of Themselves, would
it not be well. among equally as necessary en-
actments, for the States to pass laws providing
that all places in which large numbers Of per-
sons assemble shall be made fire prooi-that is
to the extent Of the material used 10 the con-
struction thereof, and that every apartment
therein be supplied with fire escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13

A Cabinet meeting convened At ii. D.
dents couocll chamber a, II N. t0.lar !. -
understood that there would b, 2 J>,.. =, :. -
the Louisiana Commission laid bcca-a - ~ Il. !s
nent; that some appointments wo9'] ~
sldered, aud that the residue O, 49, ' '' e.-
would be given to Mr.. Evaris t5r H..
fnirc ~ Wv ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13

The latest aspect of the Eastern question may
be appropriately represented by saying that
Russia ''daresn't" and Turkey is afraid. If
We believed. what some people say they DO,
that suspense is worse than actual suffering,
We might wish that the disputants would cry
havoc and let loose the dogs Of war. but as we
do not believe any such thing, we sincerely trust
that the suspense may continue, for the present
indications are that when it ends conflict will
begin that will involve the whole of Europe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13

DR.. l.. B. Rose, Mayor Of fredericksburg,
died suddenly of heart disease last Tuesday
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13

Rev. j. w. Duoiee formerly the pastor Of
the Seventh Street Free Baptist Church, Rich
moud, Va, and we'll known as prominent
colored conservative speaker 10 Virginia dur
ing the late campaign. was yesterday driven
out of colored boarding house 10 Baltimore
as soon as it was discovered that he was that
conservative niger Dutjec from Richmond. -
As it is thus proved that bulldoziog is practiced
in the monumental city, the civil rights
law defsd, and the equality OF citizens denied
10 the land dedicated to liberty by Lord Bslti-
more, conference, commission, troops, or
something ought by all means to be resorted TO-,
or Messrs. Phillips, Blaine, Wade T. Go. will
include Maryland in the list Of States they have
taken under their protection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-13

New BooKs.-We received to day from the
book store Of Mr.. George Il. French IEarper's
Haf-Hour Series, including short and interest
ing tales by the best authors; small books,
each complete in itself, aud which may be car.
ried 10 the pocket and read at spare intervals.
The latter numbers include Charles and Mary
Lambs tales from Shakespeare.
Nora's Love Test, novel by Mary Cecil
Hay, author of Hidden Perils, "The Squrc's
Legacy" &c.
From the Boston publishers We have Littelps
Living Age for April 18th, with interesting ar
ticles on subjects Of present interest.
The Newtown bee., 1877-10-04

south lack the commonest necessa,ies. They are often without tea, sugar, bread and salt, and if, occasionally. a sutler presents himself wllh supplies, they are forced to pay the most exofbltant prices for them
 House, n Bremen cigar manufacturer, has published book in which he says that cigar coloring Is becoming common. Most smokers prefer strong and dark colored to light and bright colored cigars while the color of raw tobacco tends rather Go bright than dark, Hence the temptation to resort to c0loring since poor cigars can thus be passed od for good. ."r
 Charles Lambert. of Ansonia, who started for N. Y. city on Friday, the 2lst. is missing. Foul play is suspected, as the young mans character was ex' cellent, and he was to be married on the following dny.
 The faculty of Yale amused themselves during vacation in searching the students rooms and removing all signs whether stolen in New Haven or elsewhere. These spells were hung up in the room where their weekly meetings were held.
 The father of tall Howard family, living somewhere in Kentucky, is six feet four inches in height; the mother is six feet one inch, the sixteen sons range from six feet three to six feet elev. en. and the ten daughters average six feet two.
 Springfield girls ask their men friends to give them ten cent pieces which have been ground smooth on one side and adorned with monographs These coins the fair ones wear about their necks, the one with the longest string being an ob- ject of congratulation.
 The other day fifty men were wanted 10 work on the Air Line road at Middle town, and word was sent to the agent al New Haven. The agent sent out one of his clerks to ascertain how many idlers would embrace the opportunity to earn $1 day. Although there were 120( names on the lists asking for employment only two were found who would work for the wages.
 On the authority of "seaman of long experience" the Portchester Journa says that the alleged sea-serpent which has been skirmishng around in the lowel part of the Sound this Summer is no tn ing more or less than huge whale which has entered the Sound, and is vainly endeavoring to find way out The Journals informant recently saw the monster creating great commotion : in the water about 800 yards from the shore, and from the fact that it spuutet a stream of water 20 feet high, and stir red up the surroundings ith it's tail like the paddle-wheels of steamboat, pro nouces it q whale and "nothing but whale"
The Newtown bee., 1877-10-04

the only drawback to successful farm. ing For the past four years they have neirly destroyed the crop; but this year the 'hoppers did mol make their appear. ance until the grain was ready for har. vesting, and the yield was very large, All kinds of vegetables are raised sue, cessfully Mining has been the great in- dustry of the territory, Alder Gulch alone having turned out $09, ,OO0000 but this great interest will give way to the greater interest of stock raising The climate Is such that stock turned out in the Fall are gathered together in the Spring in good condition, notwlthstand. ing our very severe Winters Some of our stock growers in this section own from 5000 to 5000 head of cattle each. Sheep raising is being proftably engaged in, It is a comparatively new enter prise, and l think 1t pays larger diyi. dends than any other industry, and many men with smu!l capital are engaging in il.
 We have our share of apprehended danger from hostile Indians. The mill tary headquarters for the district of Mon. lana are four miles distant at Fort Shaw. Most of the command having been away recently, in the field, we naturally felt a little alarmed. It WAS the 9th Infantry who fought the battle of the Big Hole Prairie. We are entirely surrounded by Indians--lhe Blackfeet, Boods, Pei, gans, Crows, Sioux, Assiniboines and Gros Ventres--so you can see we are pretty we'll hemmed in. Should the present movement of the Indians be q general one there would be nothing to prevent them from making a raid down the valley. We have an organization fol defensive purposes. IL would go but lit lie way toward stopping the Indians should they join a general movement Among the officers of the 9th Infantry there are two from Connecticut--Capt T. s. Kirtland of New Haven, and Lieut. Charles A. Booth The latter gentleman resided formerly in Newtown, l believe at all events his father was an old resi- dent, Mr. Booth is a graduate of Wes Point, and appointed from Vermont. | is my intention to return East in few months, and hope to be able to visit ole | Newtown. A.
The Newtown bee., 1877-10-04
CORNS, SC.

Language is almost inadequate to ex- press the torture endured by those un, h .ppy mortals who suffer from these uni versal aftlictions the twinging corn ,and painful bunion, the torturing nail, &c., and to say that humanity was discour- aged, would we fear be only too true. Yet there are exceptions, and these are those who lave used Dr. Briggs ALLIE vIAToR and CURATIVE. the great modern discoveries for all diseases of the feet, no matter how severe or seemingly incura- hle the case may be. The thousands who have been benefited by their use, bear witness to their efficiency A trial is all that is needed to convince the most skep. tical. Sold by S s. Dunning.
The Newtown bee., 1877-10-04
SUN RIVER, MONTANA, SEPT. 20th, 1877 Editor of Ne Bee

SUN RIVER, MONTANA, SEPT. 20th, 1877 Editor of tue Bee:
 DEAR SIR:- A copy of THE BEE reached me few days since. It carried me back to the old times, when resided in Newtown, and painfully brought to mind my younger days and old compan- ions and playmates where are they l see but few familiar names; scattered the world over they are, and not few sleep quietly in the old cemetery. call to mind the old red schoolhouse, at the foot of the Street, and my early atten- dance there IL was there first learned to read and write, and there heard the inspiring "Hohenlinden' and "Casabian- ca recited. How furiously the declaim CT drew his battle blsde," and how we admired noble Casablanca.
 In my day Barnum's Hotel, the Judge Blackman residence, the old Episcopal and Congregational churches, and last, but not least, Henry Sanford's store, were the notable features of the town. It was feat to slip behind the counter of the latter place and hook sugar from the bin. What time we spent in think ing how best to invest our coppers Those were happy days, and can never return.
 Perhaps some idea of this country may interest your readers. Sun River, Mon taus. is in the midst of as fine an agricul- tural region as can be found anywhere, and as a stock raising section cannot be equaIled. The grasshoppers have been