davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
GERMAN LOUISIANA DRAYMEN'S AS
8a58 st..4 ISOLATION.

Sealed proposals for Bar. Restaurant etc, nc
the ball at Grunewa1d Hall, on the 10th Inst.
will be received by Mr.. o. Huner. No. 81 Ex-
change Alley, or by Mr. y. Aufmholk, Orleans
street, between Where and Marais. until tho
14th inst. = o'clock .. m. at which time suon
will he awarded to the highest bidder ut No. 1876
Common street, by Mr.. M. vonderbanck.
THE ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12

The Bank of France Ia giving up the Issue
OF notes and insists on paying in gold, to the
disgust Of the public. The reason is tnat tiie
directors find 1t does not pay to Issue notes on
whicha tax of M per cent is imposed when
they can scarcely obtain more than this sum for
discounts. S#E4tEA4 - Ell E / 4 g. Eli
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

foundation, will surn hundreds of persons m other and less favored di- Teclions. to the detriment of the ma
 serial interests of Arizona.
 General Sherman, o6 the Sd in- stant, n a contamination to tho joint commission on the srsnsfss ef the Indian Bureau to the Var Depart. msnt, among other things quiss as illogical, says With reference to the proposition of the Iadian Bureau to arm young bucks as soldiers or policemen. the idea was anadviBable and simply armihg 3 bitter enemy. " This to an Arizonisn, where the ef-
 iciency of '.buek soldiers'' ia 60 well established, will have a tendency to cause uncharstable remarks, ard perhaps even question the Generals sanity.
 The President in his message to Congress does not coincide with the views of General Sherman. neither does the Secretary of War. The President recommends that Congress make provision for the organization of corps of mounted Indians, to be under the control of the army, aud to be used for the purpose of keeping Indians on the reservations and preventing or repressing disturb ances on their part. lie says it is matter of experience that Indians ID our service, almost without an excep- tiOn, are faithful in the performance of duties assigned to them. He also says such an organization would considerably weaken the restless eIe- ment among the Indians, by with drawing from it number of young men and giving them cOngenial sm- .plOyment under :he Government.
 The President in his message re- cOmmends that Congress either repeal the Act fOrbidding the President to employ troops except as especially authorized by the Constitution or Act of Congress, or pass an additional Act permitting the use of troops in specified cases. He recommends talk ing the management of Indians from the Interior Department, on account of the excess of Nsfk devOlving upon that Department, but he does rot it's transfer to the Var Department. The business of tae country, be thinks demands the crea- ton of new department, to which the Indian Bureau could be given.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

The San Francisco Alta, in com uenting on the pen-and-ink sparring betBeen Sherman, Sheridan, Gibbon and Secretary Schurz, aippantly re- fers to the San Carlos Reservation, and prints a homily from the text, ''Lsck of promised supplies" and refers General Sheridan to the fact that Indians there have ''murmured" in consequence of short bread. The Alta is right. San Carlos Izdians For two months were short of pro- visions but the fact that the Agen- cy's larder was not fully supplied is not chargeable to the Indian Bureau. Contracts were let in time, but the contractors were slow in discharging their obligations to the Government. Notwithstanding, the Indians were not aIarmingly hungry, nor did they seriously complain of empty atom schs. Agent Hart purchased flour. aud we are informed cattle also, for the Indians, and allowed those who elected to hunt for game to go to theI hills for Q limited time-we believe for fifteen days-and, to the credit of the Indians, they behaved them selves extremely well, and returned to the reservation at the expiration of the stipulated time.
 General Sherman Was recently ID Arizona, saw little of ir, and swal- lowed all that vas told him by parties interested in having tue Indians placed under military management as true, and gave currency to their prejudices through the agency of newspaper interviews. The General also grayely informs the Secretary of War that Arizona is threatened with an Indian var, aad he, with apparent sang frOid, dishes the bosh and sets 1t up as one of the convincing req sons Rhy Congress should augment
 
 the army. Arlzona is interested in denying the ssatement- She is just now feeling the influence of the tide of immigration. The report from the commanding officer of the army that he IS apprehensiye of an Itdian var here, If not shown to be without !
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13
FHom TUcsOx.

TUcsoa, December ', 1878.
 70 tAs Edao- ef kis sslrsr Bsls:
 Here we are ID Tucson, after a five days trip through glens and over mountains and mesas. It IS needless Cor me to describe the country, as most of your readers have seen t with, perhaps, more Observant eyes than nine. We looked back after getting few miles from Globe, for 3 parting glance at old Apache Peak, at whose base our party of four had so long made our homes but we could not seeit, and all that remains with us now, besides the hope of one day getting back to t, is the recollec- ton of 8 deep vale shut out by alpine hills from the rude world, 1" 2 rough stone cabin, and the wooden shanty, where we used to tell for couple of dollars how much silver there was ln a ton of ore. Good bye, 0akyaie
 One night we eaInped on the banks of the Gila, and another in the beau tiful valley of the San Pedro. We stopped for a noon day siesta near Old Camp Grant. Thls Camp was abandoned on account of sickness in the locality. l. is on an elevated mesa, near the confluence of the San Pedro and Arivipa rivers. 1t was menace to the Indians at one nmB, now they have their brush wick -wicks built against its adobe sides.
 The Camp cemetery, located near the river, is in scandalous condition. The heroes whose bones lie there were not of Gettysburg, or Fan Oaks, or Shiloh. They fell in no ln- Jernecine ssrife; they only died by l the poisoned arrows of the Apache. and the country has 10 sympathy to waste upon them Vhar matters u I after all The men upon Rhoss graves flowers are strewn, and over whose graves peans are sung, val. soon pass from the public mind anc notice, whHe these heroes of th. border wii rest where the Arivlp' and San Pedro join lheir ceassies.
  music to the accumPaniment or rust '
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

Hing cottonwood leaves and gently blowing breezcs. Among the graves was one of little Jennie Laramie, aged five months and seEea days. W put the head board up. and built stones around 1t to keep is in place.
 kffty miles of nndalatiRR mesa. without snything to chronicle, except tho pious indignation we felt at hay ling to pay ten cents a head tor water For our csttle. and then had cur right disputed by a lot of pigs that had taken possession Cf the trough. Some distance from this place ws saw a cloud of blue smoke rising from the chaparrsl ,andwas informed that there was the town. There it hung, ss though 10th to leave the pleasant faces and happy 6resides of the Tue son homes.
 Ia Globe the American element preponderates over the Mexican, here the reverse is the case. Blanketed figures and Mexican patois are every where. Tucson is a busy appearing town, though the result of my obser- vation would lead me 10 suppose that there are more idle men 10 the square yard than any place 1 ever saw. Perhaps they are Micawbers. waiting for something to turn up " My chances for seeing have been limited, and so may be mistaken. If am not. then something wlll turn ap soon, because Wifh the advens of the railroad, now being pushed ener- getically forward, work will be plen- tiful enough for all such as were not born too tired. Tucson has a bright future ahead, and will no doubt be the largest center of population in Arizona. The inner workings of the social system I have not seen but society is evidently nearly out of the transition state, and lines are more distinctly marked than in Globe. Miners are thoroughly democratic and despise class distinctions but they exist as we'll among the African .Ashsntees, as among the most cal- tured nations in the world, and are the best incentives to men to strug- gle upward.
 We spent an hour pleasantly with our old friend Cum, and had from him, Tully of the Dos Republicas, and Carlos Yalesco of the El Front irizo, the courtesies which brothers of the quill are always ready to extend.
 We are camping in genuine gypsy style, beneath Q huge cottonwood tree. and close to an ae9uia, whose wateFa might be as musical as those of the GIla if 1t were not for the floating sosp-suds that cover them.
 We leave here m the morning, and when you wiil hear from us again, ouien sabeg We leave behind us s civilization ne know to meet one af which we know nothing. Danger there IS none. l fancy and if there was. why there's a sweet little cherub that sits up slOft to keep watch o'er Ehe life of poor Jack"
 D. RoBB.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

" G Ritch, Territorial Secretary is just now taxing New Mexican news papers with labored article, entitled "Jesuitism in New Mexico. !" It will run through several issues of she Mesilla Independent. The editor resignedly remarks, we hope to finish 1t up ih two or three editions. We hope he may, for the sake of hH readers.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

The mining 'expert" IS a very important parsonage in California. The Chronicle thus describes him i: .'For a stipulated fee he viii expert 8 mine for you and give any kind of 2 report you want-good, bad or in- different-the Fee bearing due pre- portion to the number and enOrnity of the lies he may be required to tell From a 'hatful of ore he can con- stFuct 2 bonanza, by skillful assays, that will eclipse all other b0nanzas ever discovered. He eau turn pOr- phry into 'eap-rock' or good ore with the dexterity of 2 juggler. He can find bonanza ores in the widest wildcat. Most large operators have . few experts, or at least one, con stantly employed on salary. Some times they keep one 70 detect the in- competency or dishonesty of the other. '
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

eYou can not mpoanes of establishing yourself where everything doAs he square, and the prices si goods governed by the quality SlI1OCh Hlsk
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

THE BELT will, up to January l, 1879, receive yearly subscriptions at g., to be mailed to persons outside of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

The abandonment of Fort Unlon, \. M., and Fort Garland. Col, Las been officially ordered.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13
Arizona Silver Belt.
rrlaaz. nssemAsr ls. Iszs.
rRg 1RIzoKx SILrER BELT !. ss.a

TRg ARIzoKx SlL TER BELT ss sssusa ssog Tzsrsday, et Gls1s, Psssi Csassg, EEKAlS or SUBScRFPTy0F--0s Ysar, Fosr Dollars. 5ix honsks, Itso Dofiars sal FfffR Cssfs 71rse Hostfs, 0as Dsi- Iar iai Fifty -lncsrsstle ia .<s- Eancs
 RzTES eF.zD FER THING sissn nges sg- .y0B PRINTING Soss Pron,ptis swS e Rss- seaakix Pr4css 4ddress,
 HACKNEY q M0REHExD. Edstert
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

". P. sHRYocK, gR
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09

Every family shonld keep in their house somepre-
paraton for accidents and acute diseases, such as
Msnrgia Toothache DphtheFia Sore
Collie. Pains, inflammation in the Bowels. These are
painful and need immediate treatment. Much pain,
large doctor bills, and even life may be saved y.
having something ready for use. Go to your drug.
gist and get bottle of Bixby's Death to Pain. Ub.
for the above, and everything it is recommended
for and if it fails to give relief your money will be
refunded. 1t is used internally and externally.
Don't hesitate to use remedy endorsed by physi.
clans, and which the proprietor takes all the risk
For sale by all Druggists. Try it for yourself. Jos
eter, L. Bxby, Owatonna Mimi, who will supple
the trade
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09
Examine Our Goods and Obtain Our Prices Before Buying
IAWMu}
Elsewhere.

Opposite is pretty rustic bridge
formed Of well.selected branches with
the bark on-in painted cast iron! It
is an abomination! enough to spoil
the day for an aesthetical art.critic,
but finds admiration in the eyes Of
poor unsophisticated mortals; and on
each side, Of this bridge, which,
spans the temporary sunken road al.
ready mentioned, are English cot
tages, which present a curious con-
trast with the neighbors. Of these
cottages one is a model workman
residence; the other copy Of a gar
dener's lodge. One room is a com.
Portable common sitting-room, an
other contains an old fashioned tent
bedstead and more furniture in keep
ing; and the white curtains at the
windows, the gay red tiles, the
Towering creepers and other plants
make mp very pretty English pic
ture. By the sight Of these is a small
stable, further illustrating Mr.. Las
celles's system. A little further on
is the Belgian Restaurant. Then
comes one Of the fifty or more ex.
amples Of glass house construction,
all presenting some feature Of novel
ty, such as Carrying off the drip, or
condensed water, or some popularity
in form; and a few yards further is
the grand central lawn Of the
grounds and the Bridge OF Jena,
which leads to the Trocadero.
The small bridge previously men,
toned, between the English cottage
es, leads to the Quai d Orsay, the
entire length Of which, about two
thousand feet, is given up to the
horticultural classes. It presents
charming promenade On the right
hand is a grand fountain surrounded
with lamps, and from it extends a
lawn Of the most emerald, surround
ed by a gorgeous border Of flowers
Of every hue. Here amidst several
glass.houses is one in which M. Lin
den, the famous Belgian horticultur.
list, has collection Of the choicest
and most recently introduced flow
ers, principally such as are known
as foliage plants, ferns &C.; while
another is filled with a splendid col.
lection Of exotics arranged most ef-
fectively by Mr.. Wills, Of South
Kensington. The sides Of the quay
here are occupied by two very long
sheds in which are collections Of
every conceivable machine, nipple
ment, tool, and accessory used by
gardeners; and every available cor
ner or slip Of ground is brilliant
with flowers. ALPHA.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the condition of a
certain mortgage executed by John W. Williams
m0rtgagor. to William F. Lewis, mortgage, dated
November Both A. D. 1875 and recorded in the Of
ice OF the Register ofDeeds in andfor the County
of Brown in the State OF Minnesota on the first day
of December A. D. 1875, at 10 1-2 O'Clock in the
forenoon, in Book "H'' Of mortgages, page I; by
which mortgage there was conveyed and granted
the following described real estate situate in the
county Of Brown aforesaid. to wits
The South half Of the North West quarter of Sec
ton fourteen (14) Township one hundred and eight
Q0s) ofRange thirty-tiree (33) containing eli. hty
payment Of the sum Of Two hundred and thirty five
Dollars, with interest at the rate Of II per cent:
Per annum payable annually, according to
the conditions of one prOmisory note bearing same
date as said mortgage. made by said John w Wilt
ans to said William +. Lewis; and the said mort
gage having been duly assigned by the said mort
gage to John M Cowhan on the 3lSt day of July, A.
D. 1876 which assignment was, on the Sd day of
Register ofDceds,n Book CPS ofN1ortgages on pages
26, 257 and 21S and there being due and unpaid I'm
on said note and mortgage at the date of this no.
tice, the sum of fifty six 4O-lOO Dollars.
And no action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the amount of
said mortgage debt any part thereof; Now there
fore notice il hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of power of sale in said mort gage con-
tanned and Herewith recorded and of the statue in
such case made and provided the above described
premises will be sold at public auction ut the front
door OF the office OF the Register of Deeds in and for
said county of Brown, and at New Ulm, therein on
Thursday the 3lst day of October A. d. 1878, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount of
said mortgage debt then due and unpaid. together
with the costs and expenses of such foreclosure
proceedings, including twenty five dollars attor-
ney's fees as stipulated in said mortgage: and the
said mortgage will be thereby fOreclOsed
Dated: September 18th, 1873
VIM. THOMAS JOHN M COWHAN.
Atty. for said Assignee. Assignee of Mortg gee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-09
M aEDECkNAE.
J Il " I4x

This important organ weighs bu. about
three pounds, sud 81 the blood in living
| person (sbout three gallons) passes through
! It at least cEce every half hour, to hsve the
bile and other impurities strained or filtered
Icom It. Bis is tae natural pucga!ive Of the
bowels, snd if tho Liver becomes torpid i is
rot separated from tho blood, but carried
through the vs!ns TO sll pasts of the system,
snd in trying to escape through the pores Of
The skin. causes it to turn yellow or dirty
brown color. The stomach becomes diseased
and Dyspepeis. Indigestion, Constipation,
Headache, Diiieusness, Jaundice Chiils,
Mals.ial Eevers, Piles, Sick and Sour Stom'
sch. and eeae:ai debility follow MER.
RHLL'S HEPATi 4 Il. tho great vegetable
discoverv for t>rpidty, c&uses the Liver to
throw oG from enc 10 swo ounces OF bile esch
time .te Blood pssses through it, IS long IS
there is Al excess &C biie; ard the effect of
! ecen s. Ger; doses upon ysliow complexion
| or "a browa. dirty locking skin, will astou.
in 81 vino try i.-.ihey beirg the frat symr.
:oris IT, d!:sp9osr. The cure Of sll bilious
diseases und LIVER complsin: is rasde GER
taln by taking Hepatine III scccrdsuce With
directions. HoAdscae is generslly cured in
twenty minutes, and 10 disease that arises
from the Liver csI exist if Il fair trisl i
given. Taae no pills WHEN you can get
Hepaline 1T the same price. For esle by
all DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25n and 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-09

The Iistest-Deahsm' Scotch Double Faced
llama wool OCercoats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-09
IU NGSS

The fatality Of Consumption or Throat snd
Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave ct
least one third ct sll deaths victims, arises
from tho Opium or Ap7pt inc treatment.
which simply stupetlas ns the work of death
goes on. $1,000 will DO psid if Opium or
Morphine Or Any preparation Of Opium,
Morphine or Prussic Acid can bo found in
tho Globe Flower Cough Syrup which has
cured people who are living 70. day with one
remaining lung. no gresteI wrong can be
sble. The CLOSE FLOWER COUGH
SYRUP will cure it when sli other nesas
have failed Also Colds. Coughs. Asthma,
Bronchitis and all diseases Of tho thrcst Al i
lungs Read the testimonials of the Hon
Alex. e. Stephens and others in our book
frhe to all at the drug stores Take no
Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat, when
you can get Globe Flower Syrup at ssns
price For sale by eli Druggists. PSaCA
1Sc and sD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-09

Large men Deahsm has Just reSeltea ee se 40 .
large lot ct Pants, measuring from - " 10
inches in waists and various lengsn7'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-09

SOCIAL GOSSIP. .-Aulhors' CaSo!va!s, beas'
sns Festivals, Scudios, Concerts end Bsz1ars
arc old stories il the list Of Charity enterta'n-'
ucnts uew, BUT bliss Ward, ct WaEEenton, Fa''
has Just designed a5d aiecn "a CINCINNATI an
"Evcnieg,' The n9rel:y sd beauty OF which
will commccd i. at oDc2 10 the leaders OF tho
beau ,norda fer ulitstoo, it was the old story
Of "Ghs SIccpiog Beauty" told IN tao!eaux
vivanls AID pautoniGt; TIC grouping affords q
fine scope f3r artistic ell: CT, the rich costumes
-sli Of which can be easily copied rom lore
liusrsticps-are both striking and becoming,
and the introduction q fairies. goblns and
pucksies !euds bizarre clcment that serves as
BACKGROUND, and throws cut IN greater restei
the gracious graceful figures Of the "Bsauty
and ber attendants. OF course we will not enter
into detail, bat mzrcy offer tho suggestion, the
entersaiumeut having been called before US oy
the feet that Miss Stevenson, the daughter OF
the ex Senator, 10 pleasantly remembered here
was The Sleeping Beauty oa the occasion re-
fcrred t.. A5 NC all know, shc is charming
bloode, and her toilotte-a jupon OF white
quilted satin and an oVcrdress OF white cash
mere heavily broidercd With gold-toge;Iher
with The tiara Of briliiants greatly eDhanced her
fair compIexion and brigh: chc7alure. Her
acting waa both spirited and graceful, and
flowers aud applause were showed upon her'
-- JFusl,inqtOn Crttic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-09

Deslham's Sc Ulste:s beat anything out AZ
the price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-09
dEeICHNAL.
W H Or EIN M -HE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.


Mr.. Albert Crooker the well-known drug
sist, and apothecary. ofSpringvae, he, always
advises every one troubled with Rheumatlsa to
try VEGETINE.
READ HIS STATEMENT:
Spring7aie, Me, Oct, Il, 1876 =
Mr.. f. R. Steve2s:-
Dear Sir,-Fifteen years sgo lsst fall l was
taken sick with Theuastisna Waz unable 20 move Ia
until the next April. From thst time until three
yesrs ago last fall, I suffered everything with
rheumatism. Som etimes there would be weeks wee rs
at time that could not step one step; these
attacks were quite often. suffered everything
,hst msn could. Over three years ago last
spring commenced taking FEGETINE, and
followed it up until had taken seven bottles /;
have had no rheumatism since that time. al
ways advise every one thss is Ha troubled ns .1 Ta
for years as lave done. This statement is
graiui.oua SIS fsr us MIR. Stevens is concerned
Yours, ETC.,
Albert Crooker.-
Firm Of q. Crooker s. Co., Druggists g Apoth"
ecsries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-09

ppyp.eEFoR THE COLD BLASTS OF WINTER.
ralI = Hln on = STaSsBURY e. BRO. and have your
Istrooes, Furnaces, Ranges aod stoves ; put .h 10
order l or procure new ones: at prices to suit the
,;moo at the corner OF King and Columbus
streets wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-09

listers, EIsEMAN BRos., It'll AND n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-09
RHEUMATISM Is A DISEASE OF THE
BLOOD,

BLOOD.
The blood in tnis disease is found To- contain
IN excess of tbrin. VEGETlNE E acts by con.
verting the blood from its diseased condition TO
8 healthy circulation. VEGETINE regulates
The bowels which is very impo1trnt in this
complaint. One bottle of Vegetine will give
relief; but, to effect a permanent cure, 1t must
be taken regularly, and may take several pot
Ties, especially in cases oflong standing. VEG,
ETINE is sold by ell druggists. Try it and
your verdict will ba the same ss that OF thous.
ends before you, who say In eyer @ 10und =, 20 o
much relief as from the use Of VEGFTlNE,
which is composed exclusively Of Barks, Roots
and Herbs. M,
"VEaEr1SE" says a Boston physician 81 Shss ias
no equsl as blood purifier: Hearlng OF lbs
many wonderful cures, after sll other remedies
had failed 1 visited the Laboratory, and CON
vinced myself of it's genuine merit. 1t IS pre-
pared from bsrEs. roots and herbs, esch OF
which is highly effective, and they are com
pounded in such q manner as to produce ss'
tonishing results"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-09

Went farther and Jared wcTse is often heard.
hut too late could have done much better al
Dea;haca'5.