davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-29
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
A junction Of Turkish Armies.
StiII in Prison


nent at Kaprokoi.
stiIl in Prison.
LONDON. Oct. %.
A telegram from Constantinople as
serts that one of the Geshoffs is still
imprisoned at Phillipopolis. As the
prisoner had been appointed United
States Consul General, Maynard, the
American Minister, has supported
Layard's representations in his favor.
The affair will probably be settled
shortly. The Porte refuses to recog-
nize Geshof's nomination as Consul,
as he is an Ottoman subject, moreover
he did not receive the nomination until
after his arrest.
Laying siege to Siiistria.
LONDON, Oct. %.
General Ziemmerman, commanding
the army OF Dobrudscha, is bringing a
heavy siege train from Mejidjie to be
used against Siistria.
Russians Advancing.
LONDON, Oct. %.
Dispatches from Erzeroum say it is
rumored that the Russians from Arda-
han are advancing on Olti.
The Wndaafdad ElacfiaUa
PARIS Oct %.
The second ballots for members of
the Chamber of Deputies III a-ron-
dissments where the result was not
decided on October 18th took place to-
day. Rerurns so Ear received show the
following candidates to have been
elected: Connt De Luppe, Legitimist
aud Government candidate IN place of
Barthe, Republican. member of the late
Chamber; M. Charlemagne, Govern.
ment candidate, defeated BottaEd, Re-
publican, member of the late Chamber.
The French Press on the situa-
tiOn.
PARIS, Oct rs.
Rouher has had a slight attack of
apoplexy. The Franchise, Duke De
Broglio's organ, yesterday stated that
Ministers were prepared to meet the
Chambers and defend their policy; but
at the same time were ready to resign,
should President Mac Mahon think il
his duty to summon other couDselIors.
The Franchise to-day explains that this
did not mean that President. Mac
Mahon was disposed to capitulate to
the Left. The Constitutional and the
Pays. however, assert that President
Mac Mahon has accepted the resigna.
ton of the Cabinet In principle, but re-
quested the Ministers to retain their
posts, pending his future decision.
The Pays adds: Saturdays Council
was somewhat excited. President Mac
Mahon declaring that he intended to
enter upon the path of compromise and
Cancellation. Ministers De Broglie and
Fourton supported his course.
Visiting General Grant.
PARIS, Oct. 20.
President Mac Mahon visited Gen.
Grant Saturday. and invited him to the
opera. Vice Admiral Pothuan, Count
De Paris and Duchess De CAFES also
visited Gen. Grant.
The Prussian Ministers Sustained.
BERLIN, Oct. %.
The debate in the prussiau Diet was
concluded on Saturday by rejecting the
vote of oensure on the Government
proposed by Progressiyists and Centre,
relative to the neglect of internal re-
forms and insufficient responsibilities
of Ministers.
The High Biantyre Disaster $50
Lives Lost.
LONDON, Oct. 20.
Complete access has been obtained to
both pits of the High Blantyre colliery,
and it has been ascertained that $50
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-29
Morton's Condition.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. %.
The condition of Senator Morton is
not so hopeful as it has been for a week
past
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-29
MARRIED..

WILLIAMS - WILLIAMS AT the Central
Hotel, on Sunday evening. Oct. Is, ~
Judge ". S. Bonnifield, Mr. a. d. VIII
liams to Miss Ellen d. williams.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
THE NEW SILVER BILL.

Two weeks ago the House OF hepres>
entatives passed bill introduced ny
Judge Kelley, authorizing the coming
ofdollars of the weight of 412 1-3 grams
of standard silver, to be legal tender
for all debts, public, private, except
where the payment of gold IS required
bv law. This is an act of somewhat
tardy Justice. If we are to have metal
lie money at all, there is no shadow OF an
honest reason we should not have that
kind which the nation had been using
from the time Of Washington down TO
about three years ago. The demonetl-
cation OF silver in the United States was
q deliberate swindle organized by the
bond.sharks, who thus contrlved 10
have our legal tender coin limited TO
geld, for their own obvious advantage
and the peoples loss. They and thell
organs are now making frantic appeals
to the Senate, beseeching it not to ap
prove the bill which goes to 1t from the
House and some of them even claim te
know that, should the Senate tail them
they can depend on the Presidents vete
to smother the dreaded legislation wei
we shall sec.-Irish World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
THE DOLLAR EXPRESS

Tho Terra Haute Express is the leading lnde-
xa1dan+ Greenback newspaper in the country,
and it IS the only one that is member OF the
Associated Press. The Weekly Express IS
handsome eght-page newspaper, filed with
news. miscellany and pertinent comments on
the situation. 1t is a fair ana impartial news
paper, and is of especial value TO tns rea'ef ~
the nressnt alarming political crisis
Mo Weekly Express is furnished at the low
price of
ONE DOLLAR YEAR
and postage prepaid. Specimen copies sent
free and bundles of specimens seat to those
dismissed to work for subscriptions Address,
THE DOLLAR EXPRESS.
Terra Hante, Ind.
The Weekly Express viii! be fusnished with
Tho Axrr-MoSopor1sr at So 80 year for both.
Subscriptions received at this ofnce.
130-2m.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
THE SUN.
1877 NEW YORK. 1877

The different editions of TnE Sun during the
next year will be the same as during the year
that has Just passed. The daily edition will on
five week days be sheet offou pages, and on |
Sundays sheet of s pages, or 56 broad col |
umns; while the weekly edition will be sheet
of eight pages of the same dimensions and
character that are already familiar to our
friends
tbs SuN,will continue to be the strenuous adj
vecate of reform and retrenchment, and ofthe
substitution of craftsmanship, wisdom, ana
integrity for hollow pretence, imbacility. and
fraud in the administration OF public affairs.
II will contend for the government OF the peo
pie by the people and for the people, as
opposed to government by fraud IN the ballot
box and in the counting of votes, enforced by
military violence. 1t will endeavor TO supply.
| its readers-a body not far from million OF
souls-with the most careful, complete and
Trustworthy accounts of current events, and.wlil
employ for this purpose numerous and care
fully selected staff of reporters, and correspon-
dents Its reports from Washington especially,
will be full, accurate, and fearless; and 1t VIII
doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the
hatred of those who thrive by plundering the
Treasury or by usurping what the law does
not give them, while it will endeavor to merit
the confiden nee of the public by defending the
rights of the people against the entertainments
of unjustifed power.
The price of the daily SUN will be 55 cents a
Sunday edition $40 year.
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages, sl.oC
year, post paid.
The WEEKLY ScS, eight pages of 56 broad
columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the
rate of sl year post paid. !,
The benefit of this large reduction from thu
previous rate for the WEEKLY can DE- enJoyef
Nv individual subscribers without the neces-
sity of making up clubs. At the same time,
any of our friends choose to aid in extending
our circulation, we shall be grateful to them
and every such person who sends ten or NOR
subcribers from one place will be en- titled to on
copy Of the paper for himself without charg
At one dollar year, postage paid, the e1pens
Of paper and printing are barely repaid; and
Considering the size Of the sheet and the quail
0 ~ of its contsnts, we are confident the peopl
will consider The WEEKLY SUy the cheapes
newspaper published in the world, and "
. trust also one of the very best.
Address.
THE sun, New York City, n. 7.
126-6t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
BACKING OUT

Encland is about to move at last! Hold
vour breath, reader, and await the awful
result. But how and whittier is she 60
inc TO move? This question calls up the
following little story: Two teamsters
met in a narrow street in Boston in which
but one wagon could possibly pass. In
five minutes the narrow passage was
blocked.
..See hereln said Teamster No. |,
.svou back out Of here-l have the right
OF way" :,
mot much will | back OUT" said
Teamster No. ?. Il backed once or
twice before for you. its your turn to be
obliging now"
And Teamster No. , pulled out q
pipe, threw one leg over the other, cross
ed his arms, and began to smoke.
The act set all the bystanders laughs
Teamster No. l grew wrathy. Back
out, d-n your he roared out.
Puff, puff, puff
'.Do you hear, your"
Puff, pug. puff.
Teamster No. Jumped from his wag-
on enraged, flung Off his coat, asked
some one to hold his hat and then, pull
inc up his shirt sleeves, demanded OF
Teamster No. ,:
Il want.to know, once for all, are
YOU going to back out? Say so orno."
"No.'
Then if YOU don't, l." Here
Teamster No l stopped short, as Team
ster No. >, having knocked the asher
out of his pipe, quietly got down on the
street and confronted his clustering OPP
ponent. Said Teamster No. ,:
Ill don't you will what?"
1T YOU don't, said Tcamster No. l
..if YOU don't back out, why, l suppose
will have to-
Now, John Bull is that blusterin'
Teamstcr No. l. For years he has bee
roaring out to Russia to ''back out" c
that Eastern Question. Once or twlc
Russia did really back out. AT last tn
Car took the notion that it was Jon
Bulls turn to be courteous this time
But John wouldn't be courteous. "lo
take your ships and your soldiers out G
Turkeyl' quoth John. Il alone hav
the right to protect and occupy ths
country" NO" says the Gar, 81 wi
not Then Jumps the fat harlequin Q
the stage; out comes his long sword
scrapes it on the boards; and then, wit
horrible grimaces and terrific tiourishe
he struts pompously before the footligh'
and roars for his adversary to dare hi
in arms Then appears the armed al
versary. Fat clown grows pacific. Knee
knock one another. While simpleton
smile wreathes his face.
Is not this caricature Perhaps. B
the caricature rests on groundwork
ruth. Read this: 4 cable Telegram
dated London, tells US that the Marqr
of Salisbury. the English ambassador
Turkey, has been instructed by the Br
ish Government to demand from I
Sultan his acceptance of the propos'
agreed upon by Russia and the 9th
Powers. THE same proposals declar
inadmisssable by England few sh
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
o q q q 9 @ O q . q Q

To THE WORKING CLAss.-We are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant en-
pIoyme emit at home. the whole OF the time. OF
Tor their spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. Persons OF either sex eas,y
carr from 80 cents to IS per evening, anda
proportional sum by devotlng their "nole'
. ILL.,, .a,,oh a. men. That all who see this.
NOTICE. MOTTO. NAV send their address, md test the
I,s;ness ye make this unparalleled offer. To
s1cl, az are not we'll satisfied we will send one
s saa q - % for the trouble of writing Full
u no,t;cn.rs samples worth several dollars to
Commence cor work on, and copy Of Home and
Preside, one Of the largest and Best illustrated
Publications, all sent feee ny mall. hea9s s. =
George Stinson & Co Portland, Mains.1
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
Pi AN SP EAkINC-

InEorestaras Hail, Dublin, couple OF
weeks ago, III D.. Smyth delivered lee
ture On The subject sof '1reland Ma
tor. He rpade no attempt to disguise
his belietthat parliamentary tactics, in a
Quarrel hetzaeen Ireland, and England,
are mainly. alwaste Of time and resources.
He pron6nneed Il . grave mistake not to
rescue Mibshel in I546. Referring to
the Eastern war cloud, he said that If
Ireland nowknew her own mind, was
able to say precisely what she wanted,
and was honestly resolved to have it
we'll, she would probably find such an
opening as might not come again in :, a
hundred years. But then. she must be
ready, like Herzegovina, to back up
words with deeds.
If ireland had more Of that kind OF
teaching, with less hurrahing and mon
ster meetings" her threat would De
more dreaded by England and the land
OrQS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
SEND FOR CIRCULAR
Notice to the Unfortunate.
AVOID QUACKS AND IMPOSTERS

AVOID QUACKS AND IMPUSIEKS.
If you are afflicted in any way, before plac-
ing your case in the hands of any one, go or
send to this old, reliable Medical Dispensary,
where the consulting physician has had over
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in treating
the unfortunate, which is sufficient guarantee
to all that it is the only Medical Dispensary in
the west where permanent cure can be has
for all troubles of private ma ture. l0O-ly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
For Cutaneous Disorders,

And all eruptions Of the skin, this Ointment
is most invaluable. 1t does not heal extern
ally alone, but penetrates with the most search
ing effects to the very root OF the evil.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
Invariably cure the. following diseases
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
To ST. Paul Readers.

A farmer friend, living in the Big Woods,
writes us that he will deliver one car load or
100 cords of No. good, dry maple wood at
the St. Paul depot at S5.25 per cord, cash on
delivery. II any of our readers rant to buy
wood at those figures We hope they will write
us.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11

weeks ago!1 Should the Sultan refuse
then Lord Salisbury is instructed 70
leave Constan tinople himself ana oraer
the British fleet to quit Turkish waters,
and 90 home! Isn't this ''backl ng out!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11

Iralands NeV Ruler.-''The most
nohleg Johp iptton, Duke OF Marlbor>
oueh succeod Abe equally noble Duke
Of ADorcorn IA Dnblin Castle. Mr.. Win
ssonss chief bnsiness will be % to visit
cattle fairs and therein discover increass
ing pfoepeTity,' CD to give
and 10 attend hanquets, (3) to sign
blanksr arre1l and suspend the Habeas
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
Simple.

President Hayes, in his message, with naive simplicity regrets that the commerce of Mexico is con- ducted by foreigners other than Americans, and intlmateS that in this direction we are not showing our usual enterprise. Perhaps he don't know that in Mexico our flag is only a rag that protects nothing; that mining men usually send to British Columbia for a British passport before venturing far into Mexico, and pass themsel- yes of down there for Englishmen. Perhaps he don't know that, when the American merchants were imprisoned at Monterey and Sal tillo and their property confiscated, Seward refused to interfere, say ing that the United States were big enough for all their citizens. and that they must stay at nome if they wanted to be protected.
 And in hooraying for this Inno- cent we last fall spilled rich tenor v1icati
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
Coincidence,

Oddly enough our Miner came wrapped in a communication ad- dressed to that journal by an iras- cible young gentleman of Ehren- berg. In it we are mentioned with a scathing scorn that must have curled the young mans lip clear over his nose. For suppress sion of the ''heftiest" periods we are as grateful to the Miner, as must be the au hor for correction made of his English.
 Moral for editors: Don't wrap your papers in "copy."
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

After giving list of dividends paid for the month of November, the Bulletin says: 1.-Two Arizona mines have been added to the dividend paying roll for the first time this month, namely, the McMillan and Silver King The former is incorporated at Santa Rosa. Both have produced con- siderable bullion, but only paid their initial dividends this month. Some of the other Arizona mines have divided up privately among owners, but the above are the first incorporated under the laws of California that have publicly announced dividends. We hope soon to see many other Arizona mines on dividend paying basis"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

LIEUT.. PHIL. READE has gone mad on the subject of telephones. He lectured on them at Los An geles, is now stirring up San Diego and may come out to enthuse Arizona. This is what he did on board the Senator, between San Pedro and San Diego:
 Lieut.. Philip Reade, U. S. A., then con- ceived the original idea of breaking the metallic circuit and completing it through water This idea he carried into execution by throwing overheard the disconnected ends of the wire used, each terminal being weighted by piece of lead In plainer language, two pieces oi wire were used, duplicate attachments being made, the one to the telephone, th: other being immersed in the waters of the Pacific Ocean. In this manner messages were transmitted and received with ease through the instruments employed.
 But suppose every body got to sticking their little telephones into the Ocean, what a babel of languages and messages would be heard! Would the biggest tele- plo e rake in the most messages?
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
Territorial.

A new species of the hog pea nut vine has been discovered in Arizona. The California Academy of Sciences names it Amphicarp@ Arizonia. Hope the name will not kill it.
 A LATE letter from the Eulture mine (P. w. Smith's) gives very good accounts of the property. On the Blue Lode they have a four foot streak of S35 quartz and the pay on the Front Lode is over 30.
 M. Wormser, of Phoenix, besides sowing 1000 acres of grain this year, is going to pllnt large field of sugar cane and have machinery brought out for working it up. Exp 9rimentS mld9 last season amply provel tn tt slglr will ply there as a crop.
 THE Enterprise tells Us that John w. Young (Son ot the Late Brigham) is en route to Arizona with some of his wives. James Brush is htuiing lumber from Prescott for building a flour mill at Florence. Crete Bryan is going to start a forwarding house at EhrenDerg and will put a dozen heavy freight teams on the road from there to Prescott. The Baca land graft, over 5000 acres, was sold for taxes Dec. 1st. C. c. Bean is suing the other owners of the Peck mine and making a fight for control of the property. Masterson's mill on Turkey Creek has started up. J. A. Lewis, un- der sentence of death, broke jail Thanksgiving eve.
 AND now the rich Connolly mine is in litigation. It is an ex- tension of the Silver Queen and near the Silver King. MacGOWan located it and put up monuments and notices, but did not record the location. The Connolly toys jumped It anal are said to nave taken down MicGOwan's notices. Jumping is bad business anyhow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

THE Aztec Syndicate is pushing the development of it's property. Two turbine wheels and a portable saw mill for it were shipped from Cincinnati November 25, besides a large quantity of provisions and supplies All the iron work for its furnace is now made up, i, ly- ing at Huntington, Hopkins & Co.'S. warehouse in San Francisco and will be shipped in due time. A quantity of common brick, for the furnace, is now being made on the Sonoita, near the property. Fire brick is being made for it by the same parties, who furnish fire brick for the LongfelIow copper furnace, near Clifton. The Me chanics Mills, of San Francisco are making the vats and tubs, for teaching the pulp. of thoroughly steam seasoned material. The ores will be crushed by water power, the syndicate having two mill sites and pleniy of water on the Sonoita, with a fall of 60 to 95 feet inside of a mile. The past year was an unusually dry one, yet at the driest time the stream flowed 600 miners inches of water.
 The Santa Ritas are lighted up by halo of romance and sur rounded by an atmosphere of tra- dition. Nearly every day some thing occurs to recall some half forgotten legend of great riches taken from them. Their known history reads like an epic, from the earliest fights over their mines, between Indians and Spaniards, down to the last heroism of Prof. Pumrelly, who fought circle of savages for fortnight and ran his furnace long enough to melt silver to pay off employees, before giving up the harrassing struggle and cutting his way out through the enemy. It is gratifying to see the hopes of centuries, the visions of Jesuits and the dreams of Span- ish and Mexican adventures about to be realized bya company of 18th century business men.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
THERE Is a man at TucSO

THERE Is man at Tucson, which his name is Santiago Ainsa all which his speciality is g llvan- izing defunct Mexican land titles il Arizona, and jolly old bone yard he has got to work in. As his law practice increases, he will not have so much spare time for writing to the San Francisco yChonicle about the Tucson smug- glers nor for getting up panic about titles. Who is he?
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

SENATOR PATTERSON, of South Carolina, is now all right. The District of Columbia refuses to eX- tradite him: he has made the de- mocrats feel good by voting to seat Hamburg Butler and the republi- can~ stand in with him, because they need his vote-badly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
Don't Like the Brotherhood.

The Central Pacific Railroad Company hne recently discharged seven engineers on the Salt Lake division, all of whom are members of the Brotherhood of LOcOmo- tive Engineers, ard promoted tiremen to fill their places. It is believed the con- pany is making the test on the Salt Lake division to ascertain whether the change can be made along the whole line.-[Ogdea Freeman
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
Phonetic!

A rich mine near the Silver King is called, by one of it's own CTS, thp Wan. Whata; and so the Los Angeles papers mention it, at some length. It is % palpably a namesake of the famous Guana- juato mine of Mexico, that one can not help admiring the manly, Celtic independence that refuses to follow the effete Iberian style of spelling the name. It is a pity that so close an imitation of the pronunciation has been retained.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
Special to the Sentinel.
U. S. MILITARY TELEPHONE.

SAN DECO December 5.-We have this p. m. herefrom telephoned messages, songs osclllatory warblings .Sc. Representatives Of both our local papers were present dur ing the test. Tomorrow Campo and San Diego will talk through medium of the telephone.
 PRESCOTT, December 6. - Rev. Father Michael Murphy died this morning at the Whipple hospital, of quick consumption.
 All the members of the Peck Mining Co. are engaged in huge law suit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
Silver King.

Last official reports from the Silver King mine state that the cross cut. at 2l0 feet depth, had penetrated 103 feet from the hang ing wall in good ore all the way. The ground was working badly and indicated an approach to the foot wall.
 Over 100 feet width of pay ore is good enough.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08
County Physician.

Proposals to serve as county physician of Yuma county, A. T., for the year 1878, will be received at the office of the BoarC of Supervisors of said county, until Mon- day, the 10th day of December, 1877, at 10 d. m. Proposals must he rendered in sealed envelopes, endorsed as such. Pro- posals must state whether with or without post mOrtem examinations. Payment will be made quarterly by warrants against the General Fund. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. No proposals en- tertained except from duly qualified physi- clans.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma county, A. T.
 N243wl GEORGE TYING, Clerk
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

GENERAL army orders are out for removing the names of battle fields from army flags. The next thing in order now is to stop the pensions allowed to the men who lost limbs in fighting those battles: That policy works bully.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-08

The Miner says Gen. Kautz is going to really command the De- partment of Arizona, just to cha grin the SENTINEL. Oh! My!! Kautzy, old boy, chagrin us just as easy as you can!