davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

The city "dads" arc causing the alley in the rear of Rabies Brewery 10 be cleaned. A worthy act, and one that will be appreci- ated by the inhabitants surrounding the premises.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

We learn from NIT. Hughes, Agent for the c. & \. Stage Company, that the Postoffice Department are in error regarding the schedule of time from Dos Palmas to Pres colt and informs Us that the Company arc running strictly on time.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

Wm. J. O'NieI aad F.sL Iaroncy, from Thompson Valley, are in town. These gen. tlcmcn are the pioneer settler, of that nice. little valley, having lived tIerc for The last eight or uine years. and at 8 time when the Indians were at their highest pitch of hos ti!itv
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

Alex. Harris left to-day for the Peel, where he goes to manufacture 100000 brick for ,be Peek Niaine Company, to be used in the erection of furnaces. etc. Mr. Harris understands the business thoroughly and will, undoubtedly, make a success in burn i1, the first kiln at th. Peek. which is dcs- tined tn hecOm. quit. ] place.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

The assessment roll of Yayapai county for 1877 has just been figured up and the taxable property is found to be Sl,7Sj, ,'30.6l, to which is 10 be added small supplement tal assessment, which has not vet come in. The apportionment of taxes Is not yet made
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

MT. J. \. Rodenburg returned from San Francisco last week, leaving Mrs. R. in that city. where she will remain with friends un- til fall. and return to this place with Leu Bashforl and family, who, we learn, will re- turn to Prescott at that time.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

Len D. Sivycr is writing svoluminously for the MiIwakee papers, of his two years ex- cursion to Arizona, and making quite an in- tcrcsting history, bits ot wh.cI We shall copy from time to tune, and regret want of space 10 do SD more cXtensvely. Len too,, ,. all in while hc was here, and even wen. h Mexico with the Prescott Mns'rels in order ;o get view of that country, as well a- of the manners and custom of the inhabitants. an account of which We shall probably get when he reaches that point in his account of his travels
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24
Dissolution Notice.

The co partner.hp heTsiofsv ssisiing eetHs.n Joseph K Walker aud j. R. Graham under tiie uams and hfm at Walker \ Graham. doing livery busiHsss lu the ,cu oi pre.,,t ua, ou she lsi day of August ls34. il .saIrea b, mutual c'hsssL All debts das tas ale sr and ths.e contfaeted said ara wll bs ssis4 by and with Joseph R NaiAt: ....,,.-,
 J. R GRAHAM
 Prescott ATifoaa. August %. ts3f. -f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

The copious showers that have visited Prescott during the last two days extended south quite a distance. but northward only very short distance.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

The board of supervisors and other off cers whose duty il is to sign bonds issued by the county, will sign and deliver to s. C. Miller. tomorrow, the Sl0,000 of bonds due him on the purchase of the Iron Spring wagon road.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

As wil be seen by our Wicllenburg dis patch, James Rodgers killed Robert Wal lace, by striking him with a hoe. Rogers WAS arrested
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

The sheep herd of NIT. Rhodes has come in to Mint Valley from the vicinity of Bill Williams mountain for the purpose of being robbed of their fleece
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

The Grand Jury, empanneIled this morn ing, found a true bill against Partridge for the killing of c II. Wilson at Antelope.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

Several loads of hay came in to-day from different parts of the county bailcd and un- bailed which Was readily disposed of to the different livery stable, and feed yards.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

Fine samples of rich chloride ore are be- ing extracted from the Eyric mine recently discovered in the Black Hills 25 miles north of Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

One of C. T. Haydens teams arrived this afternoon from Tempe loaded with flour for their Prescott house.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

Rev. O. B. Whitaker, Bishop of Nevada, has flourishing and excellent seminary. for young ladies, at Reno, Nevada.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

A large delegation of miners and others are in town from Black Canyon, Peck. Brad shaw and other mining camps.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

John Dixon and MT. Joseph Ehle, of Skull valley, have moved their herds of cat tie to the Bill Williams mountain, where they have an excellent stock range.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24
Local intelligence.
SATURDAY.

MT. Bennett, west of Granite Creek, is putting up an addition to his dwelling house.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24
To The Unfortunate (.
DIR. GIBBON'S
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

Seminal Emis.iou, the consequences of self abuse. This solitary vice d-praved sexual ndgi geuce is Vracii , by ila youth uf both almost unlim- ited extent producing with unerrng cct1y The fol ow ing train of morbid symptoms uuiess cumhaei hy sc.- eutitc medical viz; Salow couueuaucs. dark spots under The eyes pain in fhc bead ringing 10 The ears noise like the rusing of leaves and rattiing of chRrio;s uneAsuess at-'n the lons weakness of The limbs confused vision biunied intellect los. of conf dence dfideuce in approaching strangers ds siikr form scquan'ances dssiiiou Co shUn sot-fy l.ss of memory, hectic sshes pimpes aud various ertpu- aboutthe face furTed tongue feiid breath coughs sumption night sNeais. mouomcuia and frequent usAn- fs,.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

Mir John Ehle draws the rcins over fine pair of colts which he purchased from the herd of MT Hull. of Mint valley.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

The team of C. NJ. Webster arrived to-day with a load of barley and -four from Salt River.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

The amount of taxable property m School District No. 1, which embraces Pres colt. is found to be $904, 4,9S4S7.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24
LEGAL.
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership supposed a have existed between J. O' 1 E. ! BESSITT.
 Prescott AugUsis, ls7T. "
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

Religious services at the various churches tomorrow, morning and evening.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

The stage from California arrived at noon to-day, bringing Col. Truly and II. Sickle as passengers aad large mail and express.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

A fearfal'irc is raging in the hills east oi town and in the vicinity of Lynx creek.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

The mail arrived at l2 o'clock to-day bringing the letter mail which was missed by the last coach.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

Gid Cornell and J. II. Behan left yester- day for the Greenwood country.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

Phillip Kohiheycr, proprietor of the City Market, across jhc way. was taken violently i'll this forenoon with pains in the chest and great difficulty iu breathing. The paroXi>m of pain has partially Ie.t him this afternoon. he breatheS easier. and there is hope that his serious i!lncss will only be temporary. though he has been troubled considerably of late with iuur troubles.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

Potatoes are selling 1t ten cents per mound and scarce in the market.
 Butter there iS n'ae and it would readily command a dollar per pound
 Ergs occasionally make Their appearance and are grabbed fo-. and 8 dollar per dozen paid without grumalng.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24
MONDAY.

The hog-pcn stinks awfully since tho rain
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

TIE FIRE AT CHINo.--Wo are informed bv Hon. l.. A Stevens that the fire at his place on Monday last was purely accidental, and not, as We had heard the work of an inccndiary. And, furthermore, that the horse and has that were burned up belonged ,o Spry * Turlock, who have the place rented, and net to C. L. Hall, as reported 10 Us.
 The horse was fine stallion, worth S2 500. making heavy loss to Mcssrs. s. & T. MT. Stevens estimates his own loss, the barn at only about Si0O.
 The fire IS believed to have originated from fire dropped from tobacco pipe.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

The mercury still manages 10 climb up in the heat of the day to about % though the mornings, evenings and nights are much improved since the heated term ot month a.y6. and people can now sleep comfortably under a pair of blankets. The weather no" is about a fair average of the hottest portion of our ordinary summers, and that which has passed since the middle of June has had an extra dose of heat m Il to remind u' of the sufrerings our noigbbors of the low lands have to endure every year.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24
THE VITAL RESTORATIVE

Is thoroughly scientific prescription. it Is not quack lostrum hence perfectly safe take i- pleasant "a the as,e supplies to the crTebrospnal and sympathetic
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24
CURED AT HOME.

Persons a, distance may be CURED AT HOME by addressing letter to Dr Gibbon stating case symV- toms length Of time 'he dsease has tuue and have medicines promptly forwarded, from damage and curiosity io any par of the country, with full ant plain directions By enclosing Ten dollars coin registered otter through the Postohce through Wells Fargo CO. pafkage of medicine will bs forwarded [, any part 0f the Union. Address DR J. r. GiBBON.
 aug l0wid Box ! 9j1. San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24
SIR ASHLEY COOPE R s
 Vital Restorative.
THE VITAL RESTORATIVE

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR NERVOUS | DEBILITY. Spermatorrhga. Seminal Weakness. ..,tf ,3.rf rfs,. ,,f Is..-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24
Notice of Application for Pro-
 bate of Will.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY
 oi Navspa., Tsrrtory oi AfiE5sA-
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE
 H. WILSON. Deceased.
 parsaau, io au order of sad Court made fhs Isis day of Ausust ls57, noi.ce is hereby given tazi co
 Tuesday. September Huh. 1877, At g o'clock A the Coart of said CouT-. iE The Village of Prescott .n hr County of fSyagz have been apToDtei 'hu tie aBd Tar- fer prsshg ihs vi ai .al Geerss H Wils1n. tec.Asel Sad far heArns tar frafsn of Iehn Fmn~fnsa flr th- issuance Co h-tn si Irsrs of simiH.traoa with the vil aHBeEei when and sh~rv any pes9l isicfrs-d may sppsar asd couts-t tue sane. II. n CARTER Dated August lI. ls3T Clerk.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24
Summons.

N THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD JUDICIAL District Tsrri:-fy of Ar Epua Couniy of NaYsTAi-
 ALMEr O. NurLs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24

Win positively cure thoroughly and permanently. any ease of EXHAUSTED VITALITY. or nervous debility either acute of long iandRg and in either sex Do
 matter finn N hRf raus- ur,aIu uced
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-24
OPTIC

Delegate to Con Governor .---- secre'ary---.,. Auditor ---...- TresEfer  Supreme Juige Clerk Supreme u. $. D'Sfre; A United States
 1-pu's Marsha
 Collector IHtern Register U. s. I
 secsivsr "
 'robateJudg
 herif. Under Sheriff soHniy Re,orle 'ennfy Tressu
 District Aftorne
 asrk Disiro c |
 us,ices of the ! ,Ous'ables-
 isyor--.----.- :ouncilmes .--- liarshaf. ---..-- Assessor
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-04-12

A FRIGHTFTL FALI.-On Tuesday
morning last while Mrs. Skceis, OF
New Lisbon, daughter OF Dr. Z. l..
Bclden, OF this village, who has been
spending Some time visiting her pa
rcnts, residing on King street, was
descending the stairs from her room
in the chamber, with her infant in her
arms, the heel OF her boot caught upon
the top stair and she and her child
were prccipitated to the bottom of the
stairs, distance of sixteen feet. The
family heard the fall and rushed i'm
mediatcly to the assistance of the un-
fortunates expecting to find the child,
which is of tender age and in feeble
health, killed outright and the mother
seriously, if not fatally injured. They
were kindly cared for by the Doctor
and his wife, and upon examination
it was found that, though Mrs. Skeels
had received several severe bruises,no
bones were broken, and she had folded
her child so closely to her breast as to
protect it from serious injury.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-04-12
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

The Worlds Great Cough Medicine.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption will cure a cough in one
half the time necessary to cure it with
any other medicines, and it does it,
not by drying it up, but by removing
the causes, subduing the irritation and
healing the affected parts. For all
cases of hoarseness, suppression or loss
of voice, any severe chronic or linger-
ing cough, brochitis, or affection of the
throat and lungs, it will be found to
far surpass all medicines that have
ever before been offered to the public.
1t has wrought a complete change in
the cough medicines. Is entirely d;f-
ferent from all others. Is perfectly
harmless to the smallest child. TRIAL
BOTTLES FREE. Regular size, ST 90.
For sale by III. Waterman also by f..
p. Rraiherd & Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-04-12
Sale of Real Estate by Order Of
Court.

TN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court
i of Portage County Ohio, on the 5th day OF
May, A. D. 1877. between one and three O'Clock
in the afternoon. at the door of the Court House
in said County shall sell to the highest bidder
the following real estate as the property of
John Kimes. deceased to wit:
1st tract, situate in the township of Streets
boro. County of Portage and State of Ohio
Beginning ut the n. f. corner of lot No. AZ: +:
thence w. 1 deg. south Is. chains, 81 links;
thence south deg. +, - chains 81 links; thence
+. deg, N "a rods. link to u sake on the f.
line of the lot; thence n. deg ". ls chains
6a links. to the place OF beginning, containing
% 50-160 acres of land more or less
2't tract. being part OF said lot No 40. in said
-townshipof StreetsbOrO'. bounded by beginning
south 1S chains, 81 links; thence south far
enough to enclose twenty-five acres of land
with a liue running parallel with the north line
of said lot to the east line of said lot.
3i tract. situate in the township of Shalers-
vile. County of Portage, and State of Ohio. be
ing part OF lot No 1Us in said township. begin-
nIng at the center of the highway where the
township line between Shalersville and streets
township line to the S. 4 corner of 75 acres OF
land formerly owned by Joseph W. Ladu. in
Streetsboro'. and decided to Homer II, Monroe
and Augustus Monroe; thence east to the cen
ter OF the highway; thence n. w. on the line
of the highway to the place of beginning, sup
posed to contain four and 75 100 acres of land.
All three tracts to be sold together as one
tract.
Said sale to be upon the following terms to
wit: One third cash on day of sale; one third
ferred payments to draw interest from day of
sale. to be paid annually, and secured by mort
gage on the premises Appraised at Ss3.T
Adm miniStratOr of John Kimes, deceased.
J. ii. NICHOLS. Atty.
Ravenna, o., April 10, 1871 450-4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-04-12
EDINBURGH.


A tidal wave of cold has been pass
Ing over us since last December, and
the last end of it is lashing us with
cold, bleak winds, but this must soon
give place to warmer and more balmy
air, as the sun is now getting high up
in the north and will shed his warm
ing influence upon us. The feathered
tribes appear to be in amazement at
the cold, but few of them are heard to
warble forth their morning and eve
ming songs and proclaim that spring
has come.
The great supply of winter feed
laid in last fall is getting short; some
who supposed they had a surplus now
have to make purchases of hay.
Wheat has suffered but slightly yet.
Some fields look promising.
Sugar making has been short with
US, but rich. Some are tired out with
it. An unusual quantity of superior
molasses has been made this spring,
and hundreds of gallons have been
taken in by Goss Brothers, until they
are literally flooded with it. They are
shipping almost every day.
The election passed off very quietly
except little breeze kicked up by l
w. in the morning. After he had got
his own ballot safely deposited in the
box, he objected to some of the Judges
sitting OH the board, claiming the
Board to be an illegal one. But il
passed off as little gust of wind and
all went on quietly after that. Ihcr:
was straightout Republican ticke
aud Citizens ticket in the field. A
great many, after they had made vi
their min DIS to go with the people, an(
when they had got almost within reacl
of the ballot boxes, were bulldozeC
and whipped into the party rank
again, and by that means the Repubii
cans managed to elect their entire tick
et by from % to 30 majority. Som
of the RAIDS themselves have started
good clinker on some of their owl
men elected, calling them Blu
we shall soon know if they tell tn
truth i'm this matter.
Two Justices were elected-S. San
Cord and L. Heighton. the former be
, ing reelected.
Another old resident has left III
Mrs. B. Carter was yesterday consigr
cd to the grave. She was aged Z
years. CITIZEN.
April 9, 1877.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-04-12
Yet in Town j.!

Mr.. Morse is yet in town with his
Favorite Washing Machine. 1t was
prophesied last Fall, when Morse's
Washer was first introduced in these
parts, that it would share the fate of
most other Washing Machines that
have been offered to the public in for
mer times. But much to the surprise
of hundreds who have bought and are
using the m, they all continue to like
them. And as we see loads of them
carried from Messrs. Krakow d Sons
shop, it is Il sure indication of the thrift
of Mr.. NIorse's business. Such men
we like to have come among US, and
stop with us; and when stranger
comes to introduce an article that is so
much needed as a good Washing Ma
chine, and one that has stood the pub
lie test for over seven years in all Sec
tions of the country-in our own town
and the surrounding towns for six
months-and none who have learned
to use it properly have any complaint
to make. Full 500 are now in actual
use, and over 100 testimonials of hose
who have bought, assert that it saves
more than one-half the labor in wash
ing, dispensing with the use of a wash
board, thus furnishing clear evidence
to our mind that it is au article worth
possessing. The price of the Washer,
a nice extra pine tub with selected
slaves in quality thickness and length,
with timed and galvanized screws and
nails, with a superb Laundry Fork
worth so cents, and all sold at the low
price of six dollars. Neighbors and
patrons, try them. We have one, and
it gives great satisfaction. 1t is not a
humbug. People are not deceived.
Saving of time, saving of labor, saving
of clothes. Read Morse's Monthly.
1t tells the whole story. Several of
our acquaintance have bought terrific
ry, and are selling the Washers with
profit to themselves and satisfaction to
their customers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-04-12

Meeting of the Portage County Medic al
Society.
RAvENNA, April 9TH, 1877.
Society convened at the Office of
Dr. Waggoner, and was called. to Or
by the Vice Presideat, DR.. Proctor.
Members present, Drs. Alcorn,
Baldwin, Bedding, Leonard, Price, E.
W., Proctor, Sherman, Waggoner and
Hugus.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The name of DIR. 3. 3. Loughead, of
Windham having been proposed for
membership, Drs. Alcorn, Baldwin
and Waggoner were appointed as
committee on admissions. The COM
mittee reporting favorably on the ap-
pIication, on motion, DR.. Loughead
was unanimously elected a member.
On motion the regular order of busi-
ness was suspended, and the examina-
ton of cases entered upon. E
DIR. Baldwin presented lady, who
for some time has been afflicted with
Aphonia. A laryngoscopic examina-
tion was made but nothing abnormal
was revealed.
c. Mr.. S. was present and exhibited his
foot which had been operated upon
Dec. 1875.
DIR. E. w. Price presented case OF
Dyspnoea. A physical examination
revealed no LESSONS.
DIR. E, w. Price presented case of
chronic Orchitis. s.krsF
The cases were taken up separately,
discussed and treatment recommend
| ed.
DIR. Belding reported a case OF An
spirited and interesting discussion as
to the use of Diuretics and the patho-
logical importance of Albuminuria.
followed the reading of the report.
DIR. Sherman reported case of an
chylOsed knee-joint, treated with jar
vis' Adjuster.
DIR. Alcorn reported case of ma
Iiguant tumor of the mammary glan(
now in state of suppuration.
DIR. Leonard reported case of An
asarca, following the abandonment o
the Opium habit.
! On motion, Drs. Leonard andHugu
, were continued as Essayists.
Committee on Written Reports o
Cases.-Drs. Waggoner, Baldwin
Warrington and Sherman.
On molten, Society adjourned t
I to meet in DR.. Prices Office in Ken
a Thursday, May Sd, 1877.
H. P. HuGus, Sec'y,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-04-12

A SMASH UP.-On Tuesday morn
ing Mr.. George Winning with little
daughter and Mr.. III. Seamsn were
riding to town from the city of Kent,
in a top buggy, they encountered an
other carriage coming in the same di-
rection, and desiring to drive little
faster they reined out TO pass the 9TH
er vehicle, and in doing SO ran into
the ditch oyerturning their carriage,
throwing the trio out, breaking two
ribs for Winning, bruising Seaman
about the head and smashing the bug
gv top and thills pretty badly. The
little girl escaped without serious in
Jury,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-04-12

The Murphy movement in this
place still continues in successful Op-
Grafton, though the meetings are less
frequent and the eXcitament has some
what subsidized. There have been be-
tween 100 and 2OO0 names obtained
to the pledge. The reformers and re-
formed are pushing their work into
the surrounding towns, and are hav-
ing large meeting and meeting with
much encouragement.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-04-12
BRIMFIELD.

C0rresDOndence.
The farmers have commenced their
spring work, taking advantage Of this
beautiful weather.
There is very little sickness among
us at present, nothing more than colds
caught during the late rough March
weather.
The spring election passed off quiet
ly. A very light vote was polled on
both sides. The Democrats elected
their entire ticket by 90 majority.
The Brimfield Union Debating So
ciety closed their winter term on FRI
day, March 80. Their meetings were
successful and drew large houses.
Our teachers have about all been
engaged for the coming summer term.
Dist. No. has commenced its spring
and summer term with Miss Martha
Moulton as teacher.
The Murphyites have not given us
call yet. We have no particular use
for drunkards or saloons in our town,
discretion and persuasion on the part
of reformers, to go behind the returns
and spring aleek in the cellars of the
sainted, little of the old critter.'
During the last big snow five of our
town sports killed in one day eleven
foxes, the highest number on record
in this locality.
There have been quite number of
real estate transfers in our township
this spring, among which are the fol-
lowing:
The estate of the late John Boosin-
ger to David McGalgin, of Summit
County, 100 acres. Consideration $50
per acre.
w. P. Underwood to NJ. S. Chap
man, 80 acres for $3.50.
G. S. Chapman to M. S. Chapman
80 acres for $1,000.
Lydia Underwood to w. p. Under
wood, 80 acres, for $40 per acre.
Lydia Underwood to N. Twitchell,
II acres, for $500.
M. S. Chapman to Daniel cellars Ii
acres, at $53 per acre.
Samuel Cellars to J. L. Williams,
three-fourths of an acre, for $3.50.
Mrs. Watson to Elihu CARTS. 90 acres
for $1375. d.
Brimfeld, April 8, 1877.