davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

Mr.. CHARLES BAKER mas been appoint
ed 70 I'll tue vacancy caused in the Board
of Supervisors Of Tuna Gc'onntv, by the
resignation Of David Balz. This IS a good
appointment; he has served on the Board
before, aad has left a GOOD record.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

QUTTE a hobby car came in yesterday; it
is intended for an office for the freight
agent at the end Of the track, and viii be
pushed forward as the road progresses.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

ARUIoE reaches Us that Louis Rode
pouch, indicted for rob5lng the mail near
Wickenburg, last April, in company with
James Rhodes and John Mullen, has been
captured in Kansas. # SO he viii proba-
bly, be brought here for trial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

AFINE Burdette Parlor Organ, IN per
ect order, is offered for sale at bargain.
Inquire at the posto6ice, Yuma. So tx
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

A GANG Of twelve men came in yester-
day from the San Fernando Tunnel,
with Donahuc; they are to work under
Mr.. S. Green at bridge work, sc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

HoE.J. a. WILLIAMSON, Q. s Land Com
missioner, and party, passed through
Yuma this week, en- route for Florence,
where Mr.. Wasson, Of Tgcson, viii meet
them. They viii pay their respects to
5iir. c. =. Boston, at that place
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14
Freight Arrivals.

49,
80 80. 49, y ,'-,'' = ~ % ~ ''''
100 ,. ,a,. ~ - $500 = 40 =
1915: ! uersnrinr candy 70. Tin To,
Mine. 3 rubber Foods G69 Tocson-T
zeckendorf & Co. 6 dry Goods s giap+
powder, 1 caps, 10 rice 10 Tea mdse
-, 4sl5; tombstone No. Co.. / carbcy acid
Is mining sundries, $3.50; In Jacobs &
Co. , oil. 100; Lord &, Williams Coil I
spice, 20; c Ganette. / cigars 129. Brown
g Green, cigars, q LIQUORS. $3.50 rTav-
den Ferrg-C 7 Hayden, l car5oy acid,
22 Mineral Parii-C W 7, stove, $50
Ph@nix-E. Irvine, powder, 100 Globe
L j Webster, 20 giant powder, $50, Gil
lctte-.Anders s. Rowe, 20 giant powder,
40. MeMillanyille-T II Boyd 1 mGse,
400; Z c Hoffman, cigars, 325. Ehren-
bers-T H Blythe doors and windows,
hardware, 315, WhippIe-Branncn q
Bros, 6 liquor 955. Florence-C Bnliclic,
cigars, 100; c T Palmer, mdse, 50; R
Goldman, cigars, $50. Camp Huaonuca
u S, 2 powder, s ammunition, 1924.
Camp Grant-rU s, ? powder, % ammuni-
,lo'i' ''''l' o'''iip A'''l0-0 . : power
- d mann ''-'-.'oi' ILL., Jam Fe'oe-o :
- ~ " ''i' 10 ''o'eS' ''''
Dec, s. Prescott-A SLEEPER, I mdse,
50; I c Bray, cigars, 175; 4 D banners,
2 hardware, %. Tucson-T& N Co. 1Goi,
1880; Brown & Green, oil, go; Tomb
stone VI Co, 3 assay goods. 2G5; S II
Drachman, tobacco, 235; fully, Ochoa
y Co, dry goods, 800. Phenix-J NJ
Cotton, 10 oil, $50; A Goldberg, , oil, 1919:
-'''ii'n g 90 = OIL @4'' Asher q Ei'Is, 2
-Io'es' ~ 'illette' 'AndeTs q Rowe 10
OIL ~ hardware %9of hAFenoeFr-h d
H"rr'hSIon' ~ groceries, lI99; lie 6ar, L
groceries, 80 HoFence-C bllliche, Ii
canned goods 95J; d Suffer- 10 hardware,
I'D SILVER Aing-"in% sing o mdse'
80, :. nay u'n ferry-o nay "en' Sta /
!. 'l'Iy, l-O' layHen Mills 10 lFHiF' 1880 |
~ >' = - ~ '''' u 49, "''''''
Dec . Cot RiY Resi- R Mallory
90 sacks Hour $4,000, Tucson-L Zcck-
enuorl' q 20 6lankets'2HO; Goodhue & 1,
piants' G33J; Zeekendorf d Staab, Is
ana $ I3y'; Il Green q Co, , clothing, /
oJ'; Z Cum, l paper, 100; i NJ Jacobs
g Co. p b and S, ITO Prescott Gold
''9ser q Eros, groceries, $40; Bowen,
Knowles GO. 81 suEdries, 140; E Greye,
I books, 200: Goo,,','ic g \ . trees, $3.50;
L BasAford, IL groceries. 4"95o; G P
Head I Co. 8 castor oil, 80; Ah iced, 4, !
groceries, $40; Jeoo Hap. Il mdse, $40; c
p Dalle, 1 harness, 145; J &T.1 GLASS
ware, 225;. e CAM. ChamD9ene. $50.
TIorence-5Trs Q E.ricke. / piaDo 753: @ !
Fuller s. Co. 1 cigars. 1Q5 Picket Post
Wide Awake Mg. Co, 6 candles, 80;
archer, I chest. go. Pna,rfy-tshar s.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14
- ~ 80 49,,

LOIiING--At u. Louis Barracks. Mo-, 10
tie wife Of DR.. I. Y. Loring, L. s. 4, a
daughter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

Mr.. Nolan is 10 come from Prescott to
he Chief Quartermastrr's Clerk at Yuma
Depot The sooner the better, as there is
much for him TO 10 here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

SHERIFF E. Z. BOWERS, of Yavapai
County, has bought the Dudley House and
saloon, at Prescott.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

CAR No. 225S Of the s. P. r. r., arrived
on the Sth with 23,700 pounds Of barley;
quite heavy load for one car.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14
LOCAL MATT ER$.

A. W STOWE has opened a general
store at Tombstone.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

TIE price Of drinks and cigars at the
Yuma Exchange has been reduced to ONE
BIT EACH, though we shall continue TO
keep the same class Of liquors and cigars
as heretofore.
25-tf REDoEDo 6. BALez.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

We notice the arrival yesterday of a
fine piano, a Christmas present to Miss
frankie Alexander, whose progress under
the tuition Of Mrs. j. i. Cowles has been
very gratifying.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14
- z ~ G.- g 3 &
r-= $500 ~. 49, 1919 z<-1s "A


Las celehraciones de Ia Conception
tendran Iugar en- Yuma. ComrrzandO Ell
dla de Diciembre. Musica, bale, juegos
y cOmcsuDlcs ricOS.
COECEPCToN 0LAETA
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

LIquoYs--Cne Bit q Drink!
SMITH 6 HANES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE

The very best quality Of
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14
NEW SALOON.

We would respectfully notify the public
that we have opened a new saloon in the
building
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14
Wines, liquors and Cigars

And sold at prices to suit the times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

RED0EDO s. BALez.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21
NOTICE.
q. 8. Internal Revenue
Special Taxes.

Under the Revised Statutes Of the
United States, Sections 1892, 3237,
1898, and 3239. every person engaged
in any business, avocation, or employ
ment, which renders him liable to .
special tax, is required to procure and
place and keep coaspicuoxsly IN his es-
talGshment or place Of business q
STAMP denotiug the payment of said
special tax for the specinl.tax yesr be-
ginning May /, 1873. Section 3244,
Revised Statutes, designates who are
liable to special tax. A return. as pre-.
scsibed on Form IL. is also required BY
Ia~ Of every person liable to special tax
- above. Severe penalties are pre-
scribed for non. compliance With the
foregoing requirements, or for con-
anuing in business after April 30, 1873,
without payment Of tax.
Application should be made TO
4. G. Smith,
Collector Of lnternAl Revenue, ct
Rochester Minu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21
SHERFIF'S SALE.

Notice 70 hereby given that By virtue of an ere.
euton issued from the District Court, "fthe Coun.
y Of Blue earth, state ri Minnesota, upon Q jude.
ment Ii e4ein. dated March %, 1873. and trans.
csipt of said Judgment was docketed in the County
of Redwood. State Of Minnesota. on the 9th. day Of
March, 1873, Ia IN action wherein l.uc-nda Met
thewa u PlaintiA, and. Charles H. Demarray and
Francis 4 Demsrray Copaetness ~ c. n. Dsmasfay
: Co Defendants for Fourteen hundred and twelve
and 81 hundiedth dollars 3l4l2 and so 100dtha)
VIII sci! at public auction At the North door Of the
c"nst House. in the Village Of Redwood Falls,
County of Redrood, and Stata of Minnesota, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. on Friday the aoth day Of
April. 4. D. 1878, The following described real
estate. in the County Of Redwood state Of
Minnesota VIC: Tia soutb.west qnartsr o. Section
tventy.seyen. ts7) rownsbip one hundred snd
thirteen Ol3,. Range Thirty six (S8,I and al the
night title interest II the ssii defendants therein
OF thereto. % pay said Judgment, interest end
oosts.
Dated March 18th 1879.
D. B. WHITEMORE.
Sheriff sf Redwood County.
DAMN BrcK,
Plaintiffs Atty. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21
The New Silver Dollar.

The director Of the United States
mint has sent to the Secretary Of the
Treasury . silver dollar of the design
adopted far issue under the recently
passed silver bill. with letter in which
he gives this account Of the new coin {:
I therefore transmit herewith 4
specimen or experimental piece Of new
de-ign that I have caused to be pre-
pared, and which I have the honor to
request may be approved and adopted.
The act authorisine the coinage Of a
standard silver dollar provides that
there shall be on the silver dollar the
devices and superscription< provided
by the act Of Jan. 18th. 1887. Sec. IL
Of which reads as follows: "That upon
the coins struck At the mint there shall
be the following devices and legends:
"Upon ore side Of each Of said coins
there shall be IN impression embel-
matte Of Liberty, with. an inscription
If the word liberty, and the year Of
the coinage, and upon tho reverse Of
each Of the gold aud silver coins, there
shall be the figure or representation Of
On eagle, with the Inscription United
States Of sAmeriea.' and . designation
Of the value Of the coin"
Sec. 10 Of the coinage act Of 1887
further provides that there shall be
upon the coin the inscription e Pluri.
bus Unum," snd that the director Of
the mint, with the approval Of the
Treasury. may Also cause the motto,
"In God We trust" ;" to be inscribed on
such coins q shsll admit Of such motto.
In accordance with the provisions Of
these laws, I have selected the accom-.
psnying piece from various designs
which have been prepared at the mint.
The diverse Of the coin bears free
cut head Of liberty. crowned with 4
Phrygian cap. decorated with wheat
and cotton. the staples Of che country.
the legened IF Pinrit rs Unum," thir.
teen stars, and the year Of coinage.
On the reverse, surrounded BY an
olive-wfeath, is an eagle with outspread
wings, bearing in bis talons branch Of
olive and q bundle Of arrows, emblems
Of peace and war the inscriptions,
"United States Of America. " and "Ons
dollal," and the motto I'm God We
trust" This specimen. while it posses
ses oil the requirements Of the Law in
devices and supescription, has been
selected not only for the beauty Of its
design, but also for tho exceptionally
fow relief Of tho devices, insuriug pro.
teotion from abrasion. and enabling
them to be brought up IN striking By :
ninimum pPedourA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21
NOT BUSTED.
But bo und to close out.
AND
AND

For the next sixty days from this
date I will sell the following goods At
figures that will surely induce every
body and oil tho rest to come and buy.
This is oil for the ready cash.
Round Grown Spindle Bedsteads $3,75
4, i, Panel >, 4,5O
Chsirs, 20 to 80 cents each.
Milk Safes $6 90 to t12 90.
Sofa Lounges $1,000 to $4,000.
Aud everything else in proportion.
The building I now occupy Is for
sale At a great bargain. Going out Of
the business is my intention.
A full line Of Picture Mouldings on
hand and will be made up 1t enorm.
ously low figures, also. ins collection
Of Brackets, Wall Pockets and Mat.
rasses.
Everything in the furniture line on
hand or will bs furnished until oil ID
closed out.
Don't forget that you owe
me those who are indebted to
me, as I am needing money.
8. T. BUNCH.
Janussy 1st 1874
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21
WATSON'S
Select Circulating Library.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
s'A''' r'0E''' .. Ao.rIox's'.J s.He r'ozss'
400. ) 500. taeo.
wATSON's

TRANSIENT RArss,
l. The smallest charge is 10 cents;
and by the week 15cts; if book ID
kept longer than one week, 3cts = day
additional will be charged.
2. Books may be exchanged at plea.
sure, but Volumes out must be re-.
turned before others can be taken.
3. Strangers must deposit the value
Of the book when taken. which amount
will be refunded less charges on its re.
turn.
4. Books lost, or defaced, must be
paid for before others esn b drawn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21
SHKRIFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER JUDGMENT. OF FoREoLosuRE.
STATE OF MlNHssofA-CouxfY or RED.
WOOD, ss.-DIs1llc1 Cou1r-- 9th JuD1.
cfAL DSsrRicr.
Thomss Cadoo, Plf.
Agst.
Mathew L. McGee, Deft.

Notice Ia hereby given that By virtue Of iodR.
ment and decrce Of Sale made and entered, in Dist
Court, County Of Redw cd, Stats OF Minnesots, in
the shove entitled action, dated, February
zsth 1879. and duly certified copy Of such degree
was delivered to me on the day Of the date hereof
the undersigned Sheriff of said Redwon Couo uoty.
will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
North door Of the Court House 10 the Village Of
Redwood Falls, in the County Of Redwood, and
A. D. 1873, ct O'Clock In he afternoon Of that day
al the following described Real Eetste situated in
tho County Of Redwood, and Stste OF Minnesota, to-
wit; The South Fast quarter Of Section No. twenty
two. cay in Township one hundred and nine, C1O8)
Of Range thirty seven. C3O containing 100 acres,
according 10 the Government survey thereof TO
gether with all and singular the hereditaments and
appustsnses thereto belonging. to pay and satisfy
the amount due aaid plaintiff, according TO Said
such ssle.
Dated at Redwood Fall., March. 12th 1878.
y B. WHTTEMO2E.
Sheriff of Redwood County, Minnesota.
DcU0GfY Card. p10ra Attye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21

The Indians outlawed in the western
part Of the Indian Territory, for many
crimes, who were captured and sent "a
st. Augustine, Fla, not only stand
guard over themselves, but act u
guides to Fort Marion. aud are making
considerable progress in English studies
under voluntary teachers. Two Of
them are to be cent to school some :
where, where they can make further
progress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21
NOTICE.

o. s. LAND OFFICE.
Redwood Falls Mimi, Mar, 18th. 1873.
complai"t having heen entered at this Ohiee by
Edwin Fredrickson against Samuel Gilbertaon for
March II, 1875, upon The west half Of North Ea.t
quarter Section q. Township ia; Range g. in Rem
vile County. Minnesota, with view to the can
eellatnn ~ eaid entry: the aad parties hereby
aumm"redto srpeav this O6ic~ on the 26th hav of
April. 1e7a at 10 ccoct \. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning sai3 s'leeed abandonment.
VIZ. r. Dr EviN0roS, Register.
VIZ. B, HeRRIofr Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21
PROBATE NOTICE.
State of Miunesota1
County Of Redwood
In Probate Court. Special term.

10 Probats Court, Special term.
March 18th, 1870.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Andrew S~enaen,
Deceased: On this 18th, day Of March 4. n. 1873,
upon reading and ding the Petition of Bengt Sven
sen of the County Of Redwood and State Of Minne.
sofa stat ing that Andrew Swenasn of the County
and state aforesaid, died intratAte the 2eth day
Of January 1876. and praying that he Rengt Swensen
b. app"iared administrator Of the Estate Of said de-
ceaa-d.
is ordered that said application be heard before
Fails on 18th day Of April le7s at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
and It 10 further ordered that notice Of said appca.
ton and bearing be given BY Publishi = copy Of
this order for thre" (3) successive weeks once in
eaeh week. in the 'Redwood Falls Gasette,' in said
county prior to said hearipG.
By the Court.
s. J.F RUrER.
Judge 81 Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21

The fact that no business failures
have occurred in Montana for one year,
il explained by IN snvious Eastern 70.
mancer - follows: "This prosperous
showing is due to the fact that wien .
mau il on the verge Of bankruptcy his
accommodating neighbour take him out
aud hang him to tree. Thus business
integrity 10 encouraged and thrift is
stimulaked."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21
The PIONEER PRESS,
The Leading Journal Of the
Upper Mississippi Valley,
Published Simultaneously at st.
Paul and Minneapolis,
An EIGHT Page Daily ofthe size Of the
New York Herald.
Is THE
ONLY MORNING PAPER PuBLlsHR..
IN MINNESOTA.

And has NO competition in vast asld Of circulation
covering, Minnesota, Northern Iowa, Northwestsrn
Wisconsin, Dakota and Manitoba, embracing popu-
lation Of ovsrs million: because i reaches every
part Of this reieon from EIGHT TO TWENTY-FOrR
HOURS AHEAD d the Chicago papers; because in
oil tho Essential requirement. Of FIRST CLASS
NEWSPAPERit il 10 equal to thu best OF the Chicago
papers, and because Il il far better adapted than any
outside paper 10 the local wants and interests Of
Upper xiss.ssippi valley. and Of tho great region
This NA0NiFrCENr METROPOLITAN DAILY 10
indivdualised byits geographical position and do.
main. - the organ and REPRESENTATIVE OF
THIS NEW NORTHWEST to the material and So
sial development Of which it Is primarily devoted
and its telegraphic general and local news DEPART
menss ia market seporss its editorial discussions.
oosreapondence, Ac.. are especa ly adapted to the
local requirements Of this g. eat Northwestern Re.
sion. New and attractive features have recently
been added to the and literary Department. Of
the p1ONEER PRESS, among which are extended
DAILY WASHINGTON SPECIALS. whose great
coat confines them TO newspapers Of tho frat class.
DeThe Pioneer Prose 10 the only eight-page pa.
Dor in the West which has its leaves cut and pasted
by mschenery-s festure which adds greatly to the
oonveinancs Of the reader and the value Of the 10
eide psess.
Drsrmst to mail subscribsrs-rwelvs Dollars
per year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21

ne 10 an established fact that the
value Of farming lands everywhere in
Illinois. Iowa, Minnesota, aud some
parts Of Wisconsin, is steadily inoreas.
ing, and We look upon this fact Is =
turning point in the depression Of all
kinds Of real estats.-Chicago zfib.
,,ee,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21
SHEEP HUSBANDRY.

Il is useless to deceive any one with
regard to the sheep which are gener.
ally slaughtered 10 the United States.
Such mutton would not sell at all in
England, and Americans are beginning
20 End ON. that they are the common
grade, Co.swoids Of Canada. mach bet
Ger than Merino grades. and great
many sheep pay the heavy taxes the
United States put on the Canada live
stcck, having been purchased By New
York agents for the best first class
hotels, and also for some Of the private
families on Fifth avenue.
Il is not intended to run down Mef.
iaos, for they are acclimated and will
also bear neglect and hard times better
than any other breeds, but it is decided
70 recommend the crossing Of Merino
ewes with Cotswolds or other rams Of
mutton breeds and 60 on breeding with
thoroughbred mutton rams, which will
be salable in any market at top figures.
The expectation Of beet and mutton
will do great deal toward the improve.
ment of meat, and very coon the ex-
haustive soils Of the eastern states will
be bough. up for sheep walks. as also
will be the case, even to q greater ex.
tent with all the southeastern States.
Capitalists in this country are extraor.
dinarily ignorant Of the extending field
now opened for speculation in real es-
tate, or they would take advantage Of
the present opportunity to possess
themselves Of the old cotton planta-
lions, and thereon grow cotton aud
wool than cotton, and get oil the mutton
as . second and extra profit.
I am positively certain, if I had the
control Of large tract of land, that
without the aid Of q single white man
and without any assistance in buying
or selling, l could stock those deserted
plantations with sheep and put them
in charge Of the negroes, so as to have
sheep husbandry established on 10000
acres, and in twenty years make more
money than A. T. Stewart, Jacob As.
cor and the Vaudcrbil,s combined, for
l wonld extend till millions would be
be made annually. There would be a
great advantage here over the English
colony Of Australia, yet there sheep
are more numerous than in this much
earlier settled country.
Statistics have proven that in the
South during the last three years, wool
has paid go per cent. for growing,
while cotton has not paid more than
Eve to seven per cent, and then it
must be remembered the sheep have
been maintained on such . poor.
miserable system that double this
amount Of profit could be made by an
enlightened treatment, and mutton of
the very best quality sold annually,
which would enhance profits far beyond
anything the present western sheep
owners have sny idea Of; mutton and
wool would produce more millions than
cotton ever did.-CSouthern Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-21
The WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS,
The Best Family Journal in
the Northwest.
A Splendid Premium Wall
Map Worth''the Whole
Subscription.
The Most Attractive Offer
Ever Made to the farm.
ers of Minnesota and
the Adjacent
States.

No Intelligent family In Minnesota or In the
Northwest which does not take the Daily can afford
70 Do without the WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS.
No other weekIyin the State compares with It in
the eaten. oompieteness, variety and interest 81
news and seading matter, ana no Weekly publiahed
outside oftho State is adapted like the PIONEER
PRESS 20 this LOCAL WANTS AND INTERESTS Of
Minnesota aud the sdjacent states and Territories.
and family jousnsl its full and accurate Market
pssta Of Sc Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Chicago, and al
greet esain and produce centres. and its Farm And
Stoct depsrtmsnt, edited By leading agricultural
writer ofiona expefience, senderit espectlly vau-
able e. sasmess; ; while is HOUSEHOLD DEPART.
MENT mads up Of the contributions Of ints lligent
Minne:oss women 10 s!ssy part Of the State is mn
SEBR PAEss y indispensable 70 any family in this
north region which Wishes 70 keep posted
it, local events enterprises, politics. public Affairs
ofits people,