davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-08-31

In the District Court, Second Judicial District in the County of AiariecPa, Territory of Arizona.
 JB.H HITCHCOCK DURYEA MILL & WATER co.
 Defendants J
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District in and for the county of Msricnpa, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Duryea Mill and Water Company, You are he eby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Distric Court of the Second Ju- dicial District in and forthe County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona. anda nswer the com- plant filed with the Clerk of this Court at I'ae- nix, in said County within twenty days (excluf sive or the day of servce) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this County :: but if served out of the County ard ithin this District, then within thi,ty days in all other cases forty days, CT judgrsen. by defanl. will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint
 The said action is broVGht tO recover inc sum of S iX Hundred and Seventy Nine Dollars and Seventy five oeuts, (S679 f5). alleged to be due from defendant 10 plaintiff upon an account for work and labor as Master Mechanic and builder durug the year 1877.
 The csuse of action is fully set forth in his verified complain: on file herein to which ref a aence is hereby made for further information And you are hereby notifed that if ' ou tai to appear and answer inc complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment against yon for said sum of Six Hundred and Seventy-Nine Dollars and Seveny-fve cents. (S679 7J) and sCEtz and disbursements in this. behalf expended.
 Given under my band, and seal "f me said Distric; Court at Phenix, this the 26th day IssAIi FRANCIS A. SHAW, Clerk. A. c. SWIFT Attorney for Flaiutifi. 2i-lOw
Salt River herald., 1878-08-31
FOR SALE.

rrhe Station a7d and Ranch. known as Moore's Station, situated at the junction of the Gil letf. PheniN and Prescott wagon roads cue half mile from Gillett. There are plenty of good buildings, good corrals and good well of Wa ter. A desirable loca'ion and good chance for a party adapted to inc business. Apply on the ranch or at this office.
 no 24-oW W. C. MOORE.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-31
WEEKLY BULLETIN

Contains all the San Francisco. State and Coast News of the week. while its extensive correspondence and volumuous dispatches keep ite leaders advised of all important events nf inc world The MERCHANT. the MINI the MECHANIC, and the FARMER cannot af- ford to be without ii. Its Financial articles. Min ing stock and Market reports are accurate. and its Agricultural Department is made an impor- ant feature. Single subscription, S3 per year six months Sl 5O Clubs of ten or more, 10 one ad- dress will be furnished at S2 10 per copy per year, and one copy free te the party getting uP he Club
Salt River herald., 1878-08-31

NEW SAW MILL. Two and one-half miles south ol
 Prescott. Having now ompleted, and in ful operation, my new Saw Mill, l am prepared to fill or
 ders for Merchantable, Clear,
 Surfaced and Rustic Lumber
 Matched Flooring, Castings, Mouldings,
 Panelings and Shingles OF THE FINEST QUALITY In short, everything in my line for the construc-
 ton of FIRST CLASS BUILDINGS TERHIS---Cnsh on Delivery. All orders sent by mail, or through the merchants prompt attention.
 GEO. w. CURTIS.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-31
SIMMONS.

In the District Court Second Judicial District in the County of Mariropa Territory of Arizona MART IN M. BRAMAN,
 Plaintiff. ]
Salt River herald., 1878-08-31
SERMONS.

In the District Court. Second Judicial District in the County of 1iaricoPa, Territory of ArIzona B. HITCHCOCK
 Plaintiff l
Salt River herald., 1878-08-31

h District Court Second Judicial District, in the County Of Maricopa, Territory of Ari-
Salt River herald., 1878-08-31

in the County oe Maiicopa, Territory of Ari ZOua.
 SAMUEL LOCKE
Salt River herald., 1878-08-31
Prices to Suit the Times.

Filling or,lers for Quartz Mills made spec nlty. Orders by MAIL or through any of the Merchants of Prescott will receive prompt attention. Terms. Cash on delivery.
 CLARK S ADAMS. II {
Salt River herald., 1878-08-31

In District Court. Second Judicial District, in ihe County of Maricora, TerrltUry of 4 riznrln
Salt River herald., 1878-08-31

Have also in connection with their store, BAKERY and LUNCH ROOM. is-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-04

We neglected to state in our last issue
taat J. T. Farley, Democrat, had been
elected by the Legislature Of California TO
the United States Senate rs the successor
e. a. 4. Sargent, Republican,, whose term
will expire OH the 4th of March, 1879.
Foar years ago, when Booth, the present
ind. d. ndent Senator, as he calls. himself,
was elected, Mr.. Farley was the nominee OF
sae Democratic caucus, and his election
lsw is a just recognition Of his ability as
well AZ his claims to the honor. The Senate
will gain immensely by the disappearance
sf Sargent, who is the head and front OF
I've corrupt Pacific coast ring, and who as
= Senator las always been the willing and
ss.orupulous advocate of the worst species
Of Legislative jobbery. Democratic light
ninq will next strike the four uusavory
carpet -baggers-Patterson, Conover, Spen-
Ger and Dorsey-and then, after the 4ih OF
March, 1870, farewell-a long farewell-so
the bloody shirt rule OF Conkliug, Ed
aands, Blaine, and their associates IN the
Senate Of the United States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-04
A., lato ,aa,ino of the Democratic y,

AT late meeting of the Democratic Tx
seu,ive Committee of Allegheny. county,
next Tuesday was fixed as the time for hold
jsy the county convention TO elect delegates
10 he Democratic State convention. From
the remarks made by several members OF
the com mmittee, il can be stated, i'll advance,
that the delegates will present solid front
in favor Of the nomination OF Hon. James
H. Hopkins, Of Pittsburgh, for Governor.
TIs in a gentleman OF ability, consistent
and hard working Democrat, and retired
from Congress on the 4th OF March last, In
which be faithfully represented for single
torn one OF the two strong Republican dis
tr,e,s OF Allegheny county. We take plea
sure IN saying this much about Mr. Hop
kins and if all the other prospective can
didatys were as competent as he is admitted
To be, there would not be much danger Of
an unh, nomination being made. The
qualifications Of the candidates should be
freely and openly discussed before the
meeting Of the convention. so that in the
event OF the Democracy being successful
at the election neither they nor the people
of the State will have any cause to be
ashamed Of the result.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-04

Up to the recess of Congress Ben Butler
was rs completely bottled up'' as Grant
represented bin to have been on a certain
occasion during the war on the James river.
About ten days ago, however, he opened
his mouth to Republican cub in Boston,
and in his address had the heroic impu-
dence TO say that between then and the
FIST of February Mr.. Hayes must decide
! whether he would be the President OF the
. Republican party, or go clean over to the
De DemOeracy. We have no doubt that But
Ter is politically miserable and unhappy
under the changed condition OF things at
Washington, and that it is hard for him to
realize that Grant does not occupy the
White House with a two-.hirds majority
in Congress obedient 10 his stubborn Will.
Butler is in the same pitiab!e plight as
John A. Logan, who lately confessed, with
a sad heart, that his influence with Mr.
Hayes and his administration did not
amount TO row of pins. Logan could not
have paid Hayes a higher compliment. 1t
is most happy deliverance for the country
that the connsels Of the Logaus and But
lcYs, and men OF their stamp, have ceased
to have any influence at the White House,
Bu,ler's opposition to Hayes of course
grows out Of the Southern policy of the
latter. Under it's wholesome operation,
which was simply adopting the long avowed
purpose of the Democratic party, profound
peace prevails throgLout the South, and all
classes Of society are working harmonious
ly and prosperously. That is the very con-
dilion OF affairs which malcontents like
Butler do net want to see, and which they
did not anticipate when they supported
Mr.. HayeA for the Presidency. 1t is OF no
consequence, however, what Butler may
thiuk OF say about Hayes and his treatment
of the South as long as the country applauds
and endorses it. That Mr.. Hayes will con-
tinue in the same patriotic course he has
been pursuing in defiance OF the loud
threats OF the radical wing of the Republi-
can party is not to be donbted. He could
not change or reverse his policy even if lie
desired to do SO, which he clearly does not.
The first OF February, the limit allowed by
Butler to Hayes for change of base, is
rapidly approaching, and after it has passed
Butler will find that no back step will be
,aksn, but that Mr.. Hayes will rigidly ad-
here to his Southern policy because it is
right, has brought forth the most Fatisfac-
tory results, aud is sustained by fair-miuded
people throughout the whole country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-04
CARROlLTOWN, CAMBRIA CO., PA.

Il MEXICAN MONsTROsITY.-The Mazat-
Ian Occidental, a Mexican paper. contains
an account of an extraordinary phepp-nef,.B
i'll human nature. The mother of tits liz
ing curiosity is named Autonia Garcia. re-
siding in Rosario, State of SinaloA Her
husband is Lorenzo Rodriguez, a native q
ChapudeTos, District of Concoriia in the
same State. About nine years ago Antuuis
gave birth to twins, boys, who s:ill live.
Two years afterwar0 She gave birth to three
children, all OF whom had reached q naturel
state. About year ago she gave birth to
another child, which promises TO develop
into moDstrosty. This hos child wls
born at Copala, aud as soon as The phC-
nomenou was known to exist the parents
had good grounds to believe that it would
be stolen, so they moved to Rosario.
The child, according to the story Of lis
progenitor, was born without other defect
than having an indentatiOn on its skull in
in the shape OF cross. But in = little
while the head commenced 10 grow enoT-
mously, and at the end OF one wear WAS
from twelve to fourteen inches in diameter.
The indeutatiOn, in another sense, may Je
said TO resemble u hand gre made, in the
form OF cross, commencing at the fore
head and running back to the INCA or nape
of the neck. The other part of the cross
extends from ear 10 ear. The indeuiations
are from two to three inches in width and
slightly covered with hair. Ia the night
time. by putting a light across the head,
the brains and other material eau be plain
ly seen, as if a lighthouse were shining
UPON them. The eye-lids of this creature
instead of being above the eve are below,
and almost euciscling IL, going upward.
The forehead has almost disappeared ga
account Of ;he deformity of the head. TIE
whole body is ex x,remely rickety, and the
skin appears TO stick to the dIy bones.
The monstrosity weighs "a little over tea
pounds, is healthy, and promises TO live
many years, and Is beloved by its parents.
DR.. Rio has offered 10 make 4 scientific
study of the phenomenon. and the result
of his Investigations will be given 10 the
public.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-04

INarecent sermon Henry Ward Beechcr
boldly avowed lis disbelief in the existence
of hell. The same doctrine has lately been
preached in England by DR.. Fnrrar, dis
tingushed clergyman of the Established
CLurch, which has caused a vast deal OF ex-
eitement in that country. A yeTy short
time LefOIe DeecheI's new departure, Dr.
Porter, President OF Yale Collage, and DR..
Hopkins, ex- President OF W illiams College,
the two foremost Congregational seats OF
learning in this country, in council helc
at North Adams. Mass, warmly espoused
the same doctrine. If it had been known
that Beecher repudiated the existence OF d
hell his testimony would have been ex-
cluded on his trial for adultery, and the
pulpit of Plymouth church would not have
known him for considerable length OF
time. His Is the plainest case OF a man
whose "wish Is father to his thought" 1t
/. a most comfortable belief, and the worst
elements of society would no doubt like to
see the dreaded place abolished. 1fBeecher
could bring the world to his happy way OF
viewing the matter, what high carnival
Of crime would be insugurated, to be fol-
lowed by the building OF another ark, the
selection of another Noah, If one could be
found, aud after that second deluge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-04

IT is reported tha, Sam JOSEF hs proposes
shortly TO sail for Brazil, where he rs said
10 he connected with certain railroad pro-
iests 1t is not stated, and If it we've we
would not believe it, that he is la any way
connected with the Messrs. Collins IN their
railway contract around the rapids OF the
sl,deira river, i'll that country. IL Josephh
should expatriate himself, it would be
,saree of Infinite relief to .he honest por-
ton Of the Philadelphia Democracy, but II
would be very bad for some Of the guiieiess
subieo.s of Dom Pedro.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-04

SHORTLY after the fall of Plevna, the
where he was received with the most ex-
travagant rejoicing by the people, lie
promised the army that he would return
to it in about month. Heavy snow storms
and intensely cold weather in Bulgaria
have rendered army movements impossible,
and the present campaign may be regarded
as at an end. Many thousands of army
horses and several hundred Turkish pris-
oners have been frozen 20 death. The pom
toon bridges across the Danube have been
swept away by the floating ice, with the
exception of Two, which have been taken
up to prevent their destruction. The Rus
sian army is consequently in a very pre-
carious position, as it's supplies of food for
the men aud forage for the horses are on
the northern bank of the river, and cannot
be transported across it in the absence Of
bridges until it freezes over. AS the army
cannot go to where the provisions are, nor
the provisions be conveyed TO the army, it's
perilous situation can readily be comprc-
/ hended. The Sultan Of Turkey, at the
close Of last week, addressed note to the
British government, asking it to ascertain
from Russia upon what terms peace could
be effec ed, and Russia has replied that
Turkey must first apply to the Russian
commanders-in chief in Bulgaria and Ar
menia for an arTnistice, which will be grant
ed. III affairs should assume this shape,
( the pen will take the place of the sword,
/ and the war may be terminated by peaceful
negotiation before the opening of spring.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-04

RopERr SuALLs, the coiored member OF
Congress from the Fifth South Carolina
district, has manifested a devotion to the
interests OF his constituents which is
worthy OF all praise. Smalls bore a good
character, but III An evil hour during the
high old times of reconstI uction he sought
office, and from 1868 until lie was elect cd
I, Congress WAS IA member Of the South
Carolina Legislature. While he was in
the State Senate he fell from grace by ac-
cepting a bribe of 5000 for his vote in
favor of certain bill, for which offense he
was indicted and convicted about month
ago. and sentenced 10 three years impris-
nnment in the peuitertiary. A motion re
Iating to the case was made by his counsel,
and he was permitted to- enter bail for his
appearance on the day appointed by the
Court for its argument. Smtl!s' guilt was
made so plain on his trial as to preclude
arv hope that the sentence will not be ex
ecuted. The penitentiary, however, ha'
No terrors for him. for only few days be
fore the recess " Congress he quietly ar
reared in the House and took his seat al
thonRh nothing unusual had befaileu him
Smalls enjoys the proud distinction of be
ing the first member Of Congress who
while a sentence Of three years liz the pen
itsutiaiy is suspended over him, patrioti
eaily assists in making laws for ihe govern
mont Of the people of this model Republic
Who will SAY that this Is uot "a 1alt and !
eioiiou country
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-04

NEW VERSION OF AN OLD STORY
Ben Franklin gave the people OF his day n
recipe for obtaining bealth, wealth, and wis
com. The present generation is not sup
posed to be in want of wisdom, and would
prefer happiness combined with health and
wealth. The modern way 10 obtain all these
i told in the advertisement of Iiarricl1, Rol-
ler & Co. headed "Iea'th .ud Happiness"
in this paper. w. cordially rec 'r"mr'd
readers 10 the c.r,ful consideration e
tn.,t tU,,,.. tNi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-04

BRECHER ON mot M HKLL.-The fol-
lowing extrac. from Henry Wasd Beecher's
late sermon on hell, TO which editorial re-
ference is made elsewhere, will enable our
readers to understand the views entertained
by that shining light OF Plymouth church
on so vital and interesting question
"It was also said that Adam sinncd, and that
in consequence OF that sin the W hhle human
sRrth for thousands and thousands or years.
and had gone on propagating and multiplying
until ali the waves OF the ocean which had
rolled in upon the shore during those centuries
did not contain drops enough, nor the sands OF
the arithmetic numbers enough, TO compute
the preface, to say nothing OF the body or the
great history of the human race. The mum,
bers OF the human race were actually beyond
computation, and for thousands and thousands
ana thousands Of years they had heen born into
the world. had lived. and struggled and finally
died, and eone-~ bere1 IF you tell me that
they have all gone 70 heaven, my answer will
be that such sweeping or mud into heaven
would denle it's purity, and ] cannot accept
that. If you tell me that they have gone to
hell, then ! swear hy the Lord Jesus Christ,
whom have sworn to worship forever. that
you Will make an inhdel of me. The doctrine
ping this Garth with human Seings, during a
period three fourths or which was not Hum
where a vast population OF those people are
vet without that light. is to transform the AL
mighty into . monster more hideous than satan
will never worship Satan, though he should
appear dressed In royal robes and seated on the
throne Of Jehovah. Men say, You will
not go TO heaven heaven presided over by
such n demon that, who has Oeen peopiink
this world with millions of human beings, and
then sweeping them OF into hell, not like
dead fles. hut without taking the trouble even
to kill them, and gioaiing and laughing over
their eternal misery, IS not such a heaven as |
want to to. The doctrine il too horrible. l
cannot beliOve IL and won't. They say the
saiu.s 10 heaven are SO happy that they do not
mind lC 'Orments IF the damned in he'll but
what sort OF saints must they be who could be
happy while loo king down upon the horrors of
the JottomieSs pl.? They don't mind-they re
safe-theyre nuppy What would the mother
think OF the sixteen yeG".Oid danghter VINO.
when her infant was lying dead In the house,
should come d4nclnR snd singtnE into the par
lor, and eNclaim, 'Obl I'm 40 happS mother, ]
don't care for the dead ba5y in the coffin
Would she not be shocked? And SO with this
doctrine; and by the blood OF Christ Idenounce
it by the wounds in His hands aud His side,
abhor IT; by His groans and agony, abhora and
denounce IL as the most hideous nightmare OF
fhpOlOCy"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-04
THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN.
SBURc, pa,
FRIDAY, JAN A, 1873.

IN our enumeration in the last Issue OF
the Freeman of the officers to be filed AT
,he cleo ion next November we ina1vertent-
" and uuaccountably forgot to mention
two members OF Assembly. our readers
no doubt readily detected and suppiiea an
omission 50 apparent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-04

The Legislature met at Harrisburg on
Tuesday last. In the Senate, Thomas V.
President pro tern, while in .he House, T..
Reed Myer, OF Bradford comfy. Speaker
Of the last session. resumed the chair.
With few exceptions all the former off,
GERS of both honses were retained. The
sc Me VIII ls'hl'sh nvx. week, was sent in Oh
Wed ue day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-04

David Hot;eustein, Of OntelauHee,
near Reading. Pa, never turned away ;
tramp from his door, indeed kept three
beds for casual visitors aud has had %
many as thirty weary way farers slrepinC ia
his barn. Verify, be had his reward, for
a tramp's pipe set Ere to las barns tie
other day and burned them down.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-04
PRICELESS DISCOVERY.
Sgpre Sura for hifRs


n sure cure for the blind. blssitns. itehin1 AL
ulosrstad piles has been discovered by II. 2 l-
Indian Ointment. A single bottle hs. eurec ti-e
woret old chronic casts Of twenty I've and thirty
years standing. No one need suffer hys minutes
after applying this wonderful 500, Ming medicirs
Lotions. instrument. and eleeruaries DO
harm than good. Wiliisn's Ointment Supports
the tumors. allays the intense Itching (psrtler-
larry az mig ut after getting warm in bed).
poultice. gives instant and painlc.. re Iiei ard
is prepared only for Piles and nothing else.
Ihousands OF Cared patients attest its virtues,
and physicians Of all schools pronounce IL TIE
greatest contribution to medicine of the age. Il
matters not how long or severely yOa have been
suffering, YOU can be epred.
Mr.: Joseph NJ. Rsder Cleveland, Ohio. writer:
l; suffered Tor year, with Itching sud Uleerato5
Piles. tried remedy after remedy advertised. and
consulted Physleians in Philadelphia. Lou sviIis,
Cincinnati Indianapolis and this city; and spent
tainod box Of DIR. Williams Indian Ointment,
some four months ago and it la. cured me
pietely. had a part OF the box left which gave
10 = friend of mile who bad doetorcd with may
physicians snd as a last resort went 10 the noted
forms me that the Indian Ointment ba q 80 cured
1 him Of the Piles. 1t Is eerfsinly Wonderful dis
coYerg. And should be used 10y the many thuus-
disease.
sS-.lo.oOo Reward viii be paid for a more Ger
tain remedy. Sold by all Druggists. DR.. q. "
FIR AzIER, sole proprietor, Cleveland, q.
DON'T NEGLECT COUCH
or Cold when 2S cts will huy bottle Of Dr. Fra
siers Cough Syrup AT any drug store. Il has
Is pleasant as honey. and always cures.
TO C0NsUHPFIGEs-
Or. Fraaier's Cough Syrup. use5 In oonnce-
ton with Dr. trssiers Root Bitters WILL CUEk
CSSsCxPTIcs
STANDARD sTkAN LAUNDET,
Cleveland. o. Oct. 80 76.
DB. FRbzTss,-Dear Sir: feel II DUTY owe
to suffering humanity to write you For some tine
i was sorely afflicted with . cough. raisng bau
stuf, with every symptom Of being csnhrmeI
eonsumptive. ] tried different medicines aud
without finding relief; also consulted three
OF our most prominent Cleveland physicians, me
last one OF whom pronounced my ease serious, ana
I Informed me that I could not live more than lew
months About this time, hesring Of y5uT w'ntsE-
fsl success, commenced taking your syrup iL
connection with yGnr Rect Bitters. anu vas -
once benefited. and sfer using lie inso elne some
two months find myseif entirely c1red.
TORE NEE DUNN
S4-Er Dunn again writes under dsts oi i uc-
4, sT..-Dr. Frazier, Dear Sir: i can epiuIsS
your medicines more ronz ~ than ever irtln VIC
( fact that IL is nearly one year since l Wa
cured. NV lungs to-day strong and sUdlr't
having return OF the disease.
"a The above Medicines speak for themseI'es'
DIR. q. W. FRAZIER, Proprietor. .leyelAnA- u
For sale by All DruSgtsts