davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25

According 10 the Enterprise, Ar. Camp bell is sara of getting 250 votes in Yuma county. Not wishing to be abused we will moi disputo that statement, but treat it as beioo inst as reliable as all the other as sertjons made in Hr Campbell's behalf. E'e will merely say, that 1t now looks very doubtful whe her that many votes Will pe boiled, aIl togetheT, in this county. several gentlemen laDout 200) here have signihed their intention of voting against Campbell, and the othcrs are beginning to mutter that they will vote against hin also, "unless ne sends that money down here pretty durned quick. k."-Yu una Sentinel.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25

It is a fixed fact tha. the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road has bought out or leased the Denver < Rio Grande, we fear lt will not hasten the building of either of the two lines into our Territory. They control the trade where they now are, and will net be in hurry to push on.-Santa Fe New Mexicsp
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
For DeIesate to Con.ress.

To tbe 2',~s 0f .4ri-oa5:
 It bela5 pretty generally conceded tEat Northern Ari- is tIs year entitled Go e next Delegate, now, in accordance vi n ta prassed desire of great many citizens of tE Territory, submit y name Co the voters thereof ss @ Ilepeudeut Candidate for the office of Delegate Co tEc 4hl CC,tsa of the United States and most resCc-i. uest tne support of my fellow cti- zens, promising ihai if elcCtei, VII do everything pos sihle in honorable gy them and the Terri tory. JOHN C.. CAMPBELL.
 I.rescnLt A,--l =, -sra.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25

The Post office Department has ruled that a husband has no control over tie cor of his wife. But this decision will not prevent man fram carrying his wife,s letters around in his inside coat pocket three weeks before mailing it; nor does it prevent him from having his photo graph taken at Bradley & Rulofson's when ever he imagines himself to be growing younger and better looking.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
District Attorney.

We are hereby authorized to announce ,A. CHARLES B. RUSH. as candidate for tS asns ., District Attorney oi Hsvapai COGniy. Oacs <
 Prescott, \. T. June 5th, I5s5.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
Candidate For Assembly.
Is Dn'Eor orsos.T,os TO xo osr.

am bato-e tae people as an rnda.,sndan, ,,,,-., Z % Ss1l'e M Tor the House Of eprsseatatives at tb - tiocuch' november 6tb, 1878. Laws for tbs h!I man are needed. The miner has rights tis, no De proteeei- The Capitol for Prescott ,, s IoFeFer. want the position and ask the su.o, f T
 eieaega, Oet. 1lsh. 1s7s. oIo. V. HANcE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
For County Recorder.

10 fas T5iers cf TergpGi CeUaty: Tn obedience 0 the eVnressed desire Of ,aspv v,. hereby announce myself as &n Independeu. c',ssAi for reelection to the office Cf Recorder os y County, at the ensuing November election. -N I also take this occasion to return You -v .a thanks for the support heretofore given me s,s.e that have discharged the duties of the osses i, ~S ner satisfactory to all.
 Referring the past my best pledge for the sr. and re!yirg apon the ability experience ought oi.t
 II ana very respectfully. -
 WILLIAM wILKFgspv Presooss. August eth, 1875.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
EcTCOnSress.

7o inc People of -fft-o7E:
 yely rss;,se sfUy aa1o1nce myself as an Indepead eat peOs Ca-t}zt: for reelection tO the t6th Con- gress. If aIa ei1c,g. will Sricg adhere tO ny for rner ccurze and with :s advantage of past expeTl- e1ce .n labor to advance he entre interests of the Ter ritority and l. people, IC ris end solicit the sup
 U. s. STEVENS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
For sherig.

To 1e Totsrs or Yarapri ceunty.
 eo s es ~ announce myself as candidate for ,, s eIet .s,5h ~ ne coming November election gs s the a.;s s e ea honorable measures to t;fscbarge
 Pres.os. -~ JOSEPH DREW
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
O. tlsa Council.

Tayinz tsea UFge. by r.any friends in various DOT tons Cf its Esyapail county. to become candidate fer the Legislative C0Gc, tt the ensuing November election, ! hereby announce myself Independent CgLddate for inlt position. JOHN HOWARD.
 Prescott, Ar-zcla SC-j. I6, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25

It is reported that bill IS now being prepared By the Interior Department for a commission to examine into all private land claims in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada and Wyoming.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25

Mrs. F. M. Fowler and family, lopS resident at the Rincon, starteo for PhenlA, Arizona. They go to reioin Mr. Fowler who has been in Arizona for some tune past, and vii. make Their home there. Mrs. Fowlers large circle of friends will regret her leaving, and hope her future home may be a happy one.-. Cotton Seml VrCDic
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
For Assembly,.

The undersigned hss cofsense,; tn obedience to tso eggess et lase number of the voters of Yaysnai saS..1ts, 70 oocomo esndeasa for the Assembly, of Arizona il oIlos.tian % \. isIlis. oi
 Prascos., Arizona, Sept. g. 1873. A' FA1@A'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
For suparviso..

In accordance with the expressed desire as
 number of citizens of IaEapai County. s.-s ID nouuce myself as candidate for Snps-visos " b coming election, Nov 5th and, if elected, rr as I,ss all economy necessary to the promotion os 1 D interests of thc county. WALES ARNcS sessi
 Beaver Creek, Oct. i2, lS43-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
Fer Congress.

7o Lis Toisrs qf 4 -i-oRz Territory: hereby announce myself as Candidate for Delegate to Congress r- jnesl.>l.as November election
 KING ;. WOOLSEY. Phenix, 114y lc.h, 1878
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
For Treasurer.

Thereby announce myself as q Candidate forr,-s.s to the office of County Treasurer of Ykysoai Cov.~S the ensuing election, November 5thi lSSs. '.s
 Prescott, May 18th, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
For Supervisor.

lam before the people as an Insepenaent ,,..-. f~ the office of Supervisor. Economy all Iss..axs be my vatchword if elected. VI
 Prescott, Oct. 1S, ISIS. ek
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
District At.orpey
Prescott, June 8,

I thereby announce myself candidate for ,A. District Attorney, at the ensuing NOSerabs- - q Prescott, June s, 1s7s- t'-s0S
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25

su ls77 Great Britain paid the United States for bacsa. hams, beef, butter and cheesc. S67, ,5o0, ,000, against sii.s0o.0o0 in 1868. The average annual amount paid by Great Britain during the last five years for American cotton was $iS5,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CANDIDATE ASSOVSCEsfEssTf- ACnounceinents un- der this head vii be charged Gs fouONs:
 For Territorial offices, S40, County offices, S2o, and Township offices, Si5.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
For the Councii.

PAUL VtEEE S announced as 9 candidate for the Legislative Council in direct opposition to the Mormon Bishou. Lort-z5 'l. Hutch,
 Prescou, Get. r. "a. 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25

AZURE KrNa M. eo.-Arizona and else where. Capital, Sl0,o00,O00. Directors B. B. Minor, J. c. Alverado, A. G. Hawes, ". E. Hate, II. De You've.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
Trustees School Dist. No.I

The following names by very general lesirv os s. tax-psyers of school Dist No. l. pTesen;ed ,s - didaes for Trustees at the ensuing election y,. T
 NJ. BUFFUN, R. II. BUtsGISTER, c. P. HEtn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
Fer Sl,erim.

d,5tt neaersigned hereby announces hieself ga
 '- Tor rS-eiection to the office of sher. of Yso.n e
 --''' -- ''e ensuing election ia November next. Prescott, 4. T. May 24. is7a, D r. BOWERS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
Fer Delegate to Congress.

hereby as,rounce uyseIf ss Candidate to the 46th Concress of the United States, and would say to my follow citizens that if hororel by election will di-
 gently labor h promote the interests of the entire Terri tory without regard to section. A. F.. DAVIS. MINERAL PARK. Jtly s3, 1873.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
For Sheriff.

q. thsrey announce myself as candidate ,o- s,-,s elected ss. so e,ec2n November 5th, ISIS. and if eit1sns is respectfully solicited. or my fellow
 Gilest, A. T., Mays 1s7s, ''Afh II, WALKER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25

FoREsTAII.ED.-L3st WeeK we nouheu OUT readers that the CaG'pbeilites had sent O' r. Mitchell to Naricopa county, and other points for the purpose Cf teiegraPhlnS to this place false reports about Col. Hoolsey: He were right. The boy let the cat out or inc bao in q conversation with one oi toi- Woolsey's supporters, whom he took for a Can,nbsll follower. and we were lmmedl- otply no filed of the fact. They have been fooIinr Mitchy terribly around Phenlx: T!agj come away after election feeling and looking more like whipped dog than a Victorious champion of J. c. Campbell. Acain We tell our readers that there IS nothing in false reDorts. Eooisey Will carry lIaricopa almost solid. No blowing about this.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
DEATH OF A BISHOP.

Charleston, Oct. 22.-io-day a speciA term of the |. s. Circuit Court heFe' by Judge Bryan, under instructions rom Judge Bond.
 Columbus. Ohio, Oct 25.-Right Rev Sylvester H. Roseerans, Bishop of Coinm- bus, died last night of hemouhage ot the lungs. He was brother of General Rose cranS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
MOVEMENTS or rr,s,,,, x,,,,.-

Constanunople, Oct. 23.-The bulk of tho Russian forces n Bulgaria are moving south ward. The Russian infantry alone in east ern Roumalia already numDer 5000 men and another army corps is near Constauti nople. There arc la,o0Q men in Adrianople. BelweeR october 18th and 18th some i3,- too returned Turkish prisoners of war were lanced in the Bosphorus.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25

ner share win he made on the Stockholders of the Glasgow Bank.
 CoNMy-SIsTIC JoURNALS,sUsPENpiNe London. Oct. 94-Seyeral German com r,unis,ic journals have suspended and an nounced the appearance of other JournaiS by the same publishers
 IMPOSING FUNERAL. New Orleans, Oct. 24.-The funeral S or Bisnop Dupaloup tooK place to-day 0' Bishops assisted.
 Financial
 san Francisco, Oct. 2l. Gold. lolsz: legal tenders, @55a g97S; Drorican doJlars. m 9O1s; trade dollars, 96IS; half dollars, 9SG9S'2.
 STOCKS. stocks closed: Silver King, b; TptG,p. to. Alpha. I3.S5; Cal,.IlA; Con- Va. I3; C < Curry, I7ii; Eureka, Sss Jnshce' r, ophir, g; sierra Nev@da, To; oo c'1h; nio, So' Ii4i<: B0d.e. iol4; Mexican. 5l24; overman' 27Ts.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
UNEASY FEELING IN ENGLAND.

London, Oct. 23.-Sir Stafford Northcote Chancellor of the ESchequer, while speak ing at WoiYerlampton admitted that he was not able to say that he was sure there would not be a renewal of war. It is impossi- ble, he said, to ignore the fact that officul- ties were being urged against the execution of certain parts Of the treaty of Berlin
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
Major Truman,

Lynx Creek, Oct. 20, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-10-25
RUsaIA srlLL ArrREnENsIvF

London, Oct. 23.-Berlin dispatch says that the Car has issued 8 ukase ordering that military furloughs shall only be grant for particularly urgent reasons, and rot to extend beyond February next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-21
WHIT HAS BEFALLEN THE WroMING {?
A Leaky Vessel too Long ON the Way from
New York 90 Hnmpton Hond..

The United States man-Of-war Wyoming,
which was sighted of Cape Henlopen at noon
on Friday last. had failed TO arrive at Hampton
Roads up to n late hour yesterday. The dis
lance is only $50 miles. and. under steam and
sail. the Wyoming should have been in port by
Saturday Making allowance for the thick
weather Of saturday. she should have reached
her anchorage by Sunday afternoon ut the fur
thcst.
The Wyoming was employed to transport the
goods of American exhibitors to and from the
Paris Exhibition. She sailed from New York
on the 10th Of March. but sprung a leak at sea.
and was forced to put back. On being over
hauled at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. she was
found 10 be in n bad condition. Planks we're
rotten, and the water had oozed IN and Hooded
the forward part OF the ship. Naval Constructor
Webb decided. after careful survey. that II
would take Mt least two months TO III her Tor n
however. ]. W. Easily. Of The Bureau Of Con.
down with orders from Secretary Thompson to
rush her through" This was accordingly
done. and on the 9Th Of April she started for
The officers Of the Wyoming were as follows
COMMANDER, John Crittendcn Watson 81 Ken.
Maryland: Executive Ofiicer. Ia. Longneckar
ofPennsylvania; Navigating Licutenants Lieut..
Richardson clever OF Missouri and f r w W.
way IT Kentucky. Carlos G.. Calkins OF Ohio, and
o. ". Lowery OF Ohio: Ensigns. Howard s.
Warning Of Ohio. William +. Whitfield Of
Arkansas. and John o. Nicholson Of Alabama
Surgeon. Frank ID: Dubois Of Pennsylvania
Paymaster Henry r. Shedding of Connecticut
Chief Engineer Oscar +. Lackey Of Virginia
Passed Assistant Engineer. Richard Inch OF
District Of Columbia: Assistant Engineer. Abra-
ham V, Zane Of Pennsylvania; Lieutenant
Marin,A Woodruff s. Schenck. New Hamp-
shire: Boatswain. John II. Brown.
A despatch from Washington saws that the
tugboat Fortune has gone in search Of the Wyo-
ming. hut that no apprehension is felt concern;
ing her safety. A similar opinion Is expressed
by officers ut the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
When the Wyoming was sighted on Cape
Henlopen on Sunday last. Chief Engineer
schooner. Lsckey reported the vessel as hav-
ing lost her screw shortly after leaving the
Scilly Islands and that she was running short
Of food. Commander Watson then requested
that the department send n tugboat 70 the ship
which has been since the middle OF June with
out her screw and in severe winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-21
THE RAILROAD CONFERENCE.
Discussing the Regulation OF Cattle frame
and Rni.Ing the Kntes ON Grain.

SARATOGA, Aug. 20.-The railroad meeting
was largely attended. All the trunk lines were
rcpr' scented. The conclave represents $4,000
miles If railroads. The meeting opened at T.
NJ. and lasted until late at night. The main ques-
tons discussed referred ~ the regulation OF
cattle traffic and the cutting of of agencies for
the sale Of passenger tickets committee has
been appointed To report on the latter question.
An attempt will be made to pool the earnings Of
the trunk lines, but no success for 1t Is antici-
pated by those who ought to know. The rates
on grain from Chicago have been raised to 80
cents and are likely to be raised 10 35 cents
within week The best railroad men con-
denim the arrangement. as likely to divert more
truflc to the canals. and MS one III any event
utterly untrnable the moment the pressure OF
grain for transport becomes less heavy. The
meeting adjourned to tomorrow. and Is Xix ely
to last several days
The Erie representative was called upon and
refused TO take part in the appointing OF tho
Committee until The same facilities are given to
that road 10 run through passenger cars on tho
Lake Shore and Michigan roads as the New
York Central pOssesSes at present. Mr.. yam
derbilt does not allow the Pullman cars OF tho
Erie 10 run over the Lake Shore and Michigan
roads. He wants Erie 10 use the Wagner ears.
or make the passengers change on DAssinG on
the roads controlled by him. he being the main
stakeholder in the Wagner concern. The Erie
viii not enter into any arrnngement concerning
cutting of the agencies Tor the sale OF tickets
until the distinction between Wagner and Pull
man is done away with.
The meetings will begin every day at 10 A;
resume business at +. NJ. until all questions
4rag taffl lfl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-21
UPRO4R IN P.ISSdIC
Lively Time Over Liquor Licenses mt n
Meeting of the city Council.

There was lively meeting OF the Passaic
City Council on Monday evening. A man named
Greenwood had been prosecuting liquor deal
ers in Passaic who have not renewed their
licenses. and some who had applied for licenses
and were awaiting the decision OF the City
Council These applications were considered on
Monday night. and the City Hall was crowded.
In order to have full and free discussion the
Council went into Committee OF the Whole.
The first application considered was Andrew
Rusts. President Spencer asked whether any
one knew any reason why the license should
not be granted. Mr.. Greenwood who repre-
sents some temperance organizations. arose to
object. He was asked 10 take the stand, and
thereupon Councilman Frame arose and pro-
tested. saying he would not remain on the same
platform with an infamous liar like Green
he Fraine) would quit it. Frame was APP
Greenwood, who was hooted ut as he tried to
speak from his seat.
Mr.. John Wynn made lively speech express
ing an opinion that Greenwood was n -
liar. The audience cheered Wynn. and began
70 cry Put him OUT" referring to Greenwood.
In the midst Of the uproar President Spencer
arose and Begged for qrict. Then Mr.. Rust
was asked TO swear that all his signcrs were
property holders, GrernwOod's assertion to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Rust did SO swear.
and although Greenwood still made opposition,
Rust's application was granted. Greenwood
quilted the hall declaring hat he had been out
rageously nsulted. All of the licenses applied
for were granted by unanimous vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-21
METH ODISTS At THE SEASIDE.
Opening the Great Camp Meeting-How "a
Dancing Bear Passed the Gatekeepers.

OCEAN GROVE, Aug 2O.-The great Meth
odst camp meeting was opened this morning
and is to bo continued for ten days. Many OK
cursionists arrived this morning from Red
Bank and Bordentown. Eight excursion trains
from different points in this State, Pennsyl-
vania and New York will reach here to-mor-
row The rush Of visitors has led the hotels
cottages and tents. Capt. Rainear reports $50
tents occupied 10y families. During church
hours boating and bathing is prohibited
Among the tnrong within the gates almost per
fect order is observed, No arrests have been
nude for weeks.
This morning an Italian with a dancing boar
escaped the vigilance Of the gatekeepers. and,
by taking iudicious route through side streets
surprised the worshlppers by appearing in
"plgrm's Pathway As n bear dance in
camp meeting was about 10 be- begun. the police
arrived and escorted bruin and his master out
side the grove limits.
The order Of service established is n consecu-
tion meeting at q A. NJ. followed 10y prayer from
9until III; n young peoples meeting also ut q n
general meeting in the great auditorium with
sermons from TO-, until noon; holiness meet
ing. 80, conducted 10y Miss Lizzie Smith and
n chidrcn's service in DR.. Wards tent NJ 2 Il
sermon at 3 in the pavilion, with twilight SER
vice of song and prayer and general meeting
from ~ until D, To-day the preaching was by
the Rev. b. NJ Adams Of New Haven, the Row.
Joseph Wech Of Philnde phia and the Rev. s.
G. Thomas of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-21
YELLOW FETER NEIR BIZ
A Fatal Case "A steamer from New Orleans
Death of Reilly at Quarantine.

despatch from the lower bay yesterday
said that on the steamship Hudson. while on
her way from New Orleans Chief Engineer l..
NJ. Stats died Of yellow fever and was buried
at sea. At Quarantine last evening Health
Oncer Nanderpoel said he knew nothing more
than that about the case. The Hudson was then
in the upper bay dischargng her cargo. or
course the crew would not be permitted 10 90
ashore. She had no passengers. neither was
there physician. He added that while it WAS
law tia. all British vessels carrying fifty
Passengers or more must carry surgeon he
knew of no American vessels that dd SO. The
coasters certainly did not. il" cmpnatlcaily
denied that the pursnrs on these lines were
physicians or medical students and said that
NJ never knew that knowledge Of medicine
was expected OF them. In tact many oi the
Sew Orleans vessels carried no pnrsers lhe
captains doing their work; and he thought
th.r' was no purser on the Hudson.
N9ne oil the steamers Of the Al"Nandre, Crom-
ven, ward. or clyde lines plying between Now
FORK. New Orleans and Havana carry surgeons
~ such, although the common IMPRESSION rs
mat they do, At the Office Of Alexandre Sons
u VIZ shld mat while none Of thelr oIilcers Nrf
entered as surgeons. yet they only employed
persons who are medical mon. The duties 81
pursrr and surgeon can be easily performed
ny one oiiclal. and cases Of sickness are
very rare on their steamships. During
quarantine season they do not allow steam;
H. 70 make the trip between CuPa ana
New Work ln less than five days. so that II there
y any infectious disease abroad II shows ltsei
tbciore passing quarantine. At the otiee OF the
ltlmNell line. II was said that their pursers
Mrre physicians although entered rs pursers.
ir law aid not require special appointments
W S9rSNonsi as a matter Of fact there was litlle
hr,l oil physicians. for the vessels ana
faisoes were thoroughly dsnfected before
udNng New Orleans, and the crew
Wmare selected with great care, AT the
One Of Wards line II was said that the
bursrrs we're supplied with every facility for
u,r 'hrr OF SICK persons, and thrr services were
anIrl{ required. One Of the officials connected
HlH me Clyde line said that It's pursers were
nhY competent. by their medical training, to
geal WIN sickness. which was something they
dafsyh had excepting slight attacks of headache
Hnu bhOusneas. The utmost care WAS taken 10
uhNe lhe steamers thoroughly dslnlected when
My lrll Cuban ports, and the office Of surgeon
a.he would be simply Il sinecure. There had
io' hrn Tor years a cnse Of infectious disease
W2usht Into Now York above Quarantine 10y
'ultn steamers,
Nllly. the horseshOer who became III OF yell
ipM lever on his way from New Orleans 10 this
Is dead.
mayor Ely yesterday received sl36 in contri-
''-nns ior yellow lever sufferers IN the South I;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-21
The Printers Picnic.

Tho members OF Typographical Union No. 6,
with their families ana friends numbering in all over 500
persons went yesterday Alpine Grove on the HUDSON
opposite Yonkers Their behavior was excellent and the
man who paid 500 Tor the privilege of selling liquor on
the two bargcs said that he lost money by tile specua
ton ON the way to the Grove band made excellent
music for the dancers Alter arriving At the HroNe Two
fnurOnrcd gig were roWcd by crows of the Nnnpa
rei Rowing club. most Of the members OF which are
printers The first between the following crews.
] sullivan. WhlW--r Scannel, " Mackhn, =. hHnn,
D. ODnnnc and g. Cater The tide was Mt the nll ana
the water was rough White won in lu.fu the distance
heinz mile and half The crews for lhc second race
were. Bluo-f ShAckctnn. J Mcliibh' ., r. Wade, $
F,atherstonc, and j. Duttun. Whit Sullivan, ID
Munro q W johnson. r. Kent. and G. Glyum White
I'D nom the start aud hy two lengths In Minutes
The start 0r home made az 5'a and there was no
mishap. save The falling overheard o man. ana he was
tls