davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16
H0nttOs, Lace.

In England the manufacture of lace
is carried on chiefly in the counties of
Buckingham, Devon and Bedford. The
work is mostly done by women and
girls at home. The best known of the
handmade laces is the HOnitOn, so
called from the town of this name in
DeWnshire, where it was first made.
The high rank held by HOnitOn lace in
recent years is attributed to the fact
that Queen Victoria, cOmmiserating
the condition of the lace-wOrkers of
DevOnshire, and wishing to bring their
manufactures into notice, ordered her
wedding dress, which cost { 900, to be
made of this material. Her example
was followed by her two daughters
and the Princess of Wales, and HOni-
ton lace has continued to be fashion
able and expensive. In making it, the
designs, which often consists of sim
pie sprigs, are formed separately, and
then attached to the ground. The
Honiton guipure has an original char
acter, almost unique, and is said to
surpass in richness and perfection any
lace of the same kind made in Bel
GUM. British point is an imitation
lace made near LOndOn.-Appletons
american Cyctop9dia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16
A French Critic on American Living.

The defects l have pointed out in
your hotel management suggest their
own cure. And to the careful considera-
ton Of your people i would submit the
following observations: In the first
place, your breakfast is a mistake. Usu-
ally, Immediately after you rise from
your beds, you partake of heavy meal
of steaks or chops, garnished with po-
tatoes, followed by three or four eggs,
and surmounted by hot rolls and buck
wheat cakes. The digestive organs even
of a healthy person are not now i'm a
condition to receive such a meal; not
till two or three hours after one has
awakened do they recover from the
apathy which sleep produces. In France,
Germany, Italy, in civilized countries
in the East, throughout the West Indies,
among the English, Spanish, and
French Creoles, the law of our nature
is recognized and respected. You may
be less prejudiced against my suggestion
if furnish you with illustrations from
a colony of Anglo-Saxon origin instead
of French. Let me submit the mode of
living among the white inhabitants of
Barbados, which is similar to that i'm
most of the Antilles. On rising, cup
OF coffee and biscuit, (the equivalent
10 the cafe du ldit and roll of the French
and Italian.) then a bath; then the
males of the family proceed to their
place of business, usually about A. NJ,
and at this hour professionals, mer-
chants, and bankers may be found at
their offices; at about ten A. NJ, large
portion Of their duties for the day are
performed. The letters are read and
answered. So much responsibility is
removed from their minds that they are
now in fit condition to digest SUBJ
stantial meal. They now return
home for their breakfast, when they
partake of fish ard chop, accompanied
by the inevitable rice, and followed by
fruit, the whole washed down with
claret or bitter ale, and a cup of coffee
or tea after the meal. The next and
last meal for the day is dinner. This
is usually taken between ) and z. And
if possible this meal should be taken
after the days work is over. You will
become nation of fdispeptics
if your men Of business will persist in
dining in the midst of their hours of
business, and refuse themselves suf-
ficient time to masticate and digest
what they eat.-The GALAXY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16
A City One Hundred and Eighty Thou
sand Years Old.

In a current number of the Orerldnd
a California geOlOgist reviews the ge-
illogical evidence of the antiquity of a
human settlement near the present
town of Cherokee, in that state, and es-
Inmates the age of that most ancient
of discovered towns to be not less than
10000 years! The data for all such
calculations are necessarily uncertain,
as they are derived from the present
rates of erosion; still. from the changes
that have taken place since the piOn-
eers of prehistoric California left
their traces on its ancient seashore,
there can be no doubt that thousands
of centuries must have come and
gone.
The traces in question are numerous
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16
Development OF the Violin.

Three hundred years have not passed
since the violin began to rise from its
original obscurity. When it was in
vented we do not know. Like most
good things, TOpsy included, it was
not born it "growed." 1t was gradu-
ally developed from some yet undis-
covered germ, like, if we are to believe
the Darwinites, the human creature
whom it delights by expressing his
emotions and his sense of audible
beauty with such unrivaled facility and
power. 1t began when the first vibra-
ting string was stretched across resO-
nant surface, which answered the dou-
BILE purpose of sounding board and
support; rude examples of which are
found among the most barbarOus peo-
pie. This is the beginning of all stringed
instruments and from this the pro-
gress is divergent in two lines one of
which passes through the Tyre. the harp,
and the lutte, and ends in the piano
forte, the erpassing through Growth,
OF crowd, and the viOlas in their vari-
Gus forms, and ending in the violin and
the violOneellO. The distinctive cha
racteristic of the violin family is that
upon them the musical tone is
produced by drawing the bow across
the strings, and the various musical
notes by the pressure of the players
fingers upon the strings at various in
tervals. 1t is this direct cOmmunica-
ton of the performer with the strings,
both in the production of the musical
vibration and in the stopping, As it is
called, of the note. which gives the
instruments of the violin family their
peculiar expressive power and their
unapprOachable superiority. 1t is the
human touch upon the cord which
makes its tone SO touching, which gives
that tone Its human quality, in which
1t is not only without equal, but with
out a rival. 1t is kind of direct COM
muDication with the soul of man, which
gives the violin, alone among all musi-
cal instruments, "a soul" There is no
emotion which the violin cannot ex-
press, from that of the mere conscious
ness of serene happiness, and a sense
of beauty, to that of the profoundest
and most agitating woe that can dis
turb the human heart. 1t laughs and
chatters; it weeps and walls and
shrieks and sObs, with the utterance of
a ruined happiness. When Beethoven,
at the end of the funeral march In the
Heroic Symphony, makes the great
instrument, the orchestra upon which
he played with such divine mastery,
sob forth the theme in broken phrases,
it is upon the viOlins that he depends
for the utterance of that grand emo
ton. Modern music would be impos-
sible without the viOlin.-Ihe GALAXY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16
VOL. XXX.
A CENTURY TO CONE.

Where will these moving millions be
century to come?
VIII one Of this vast number see
A century to come?
Who'll then survive this breathing earth,
The babe that yesterday had birth2
Where, then, the poor, Gsis toiling cro,cd'
And where these independent proud?
The great the wise,
The merry eyes;
And he that's bold.
Not yet grown old?
Oh! others viii stand in all their stead,
While they lie with tn unnumbered dead
Before that time shall come.
Who'll meet round the homes our fathers rear'd
A century 10 come!
Whose voices in these old halls be heard.
century to come?
Who'll heed the scenes that charm us now
As time rolls on-as seasons go?
Ger yonder grsss-grown grown grave, who'll
bend,
And sadly say, '"Tis nay dear frlend?"
OH birds may sing
The flowers may spring
The rivers will flow
The forests still grow
All nature then will be just as gay
But strangers will be here, that day.
century to come. R. N. j.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16

Mrs. Lane wrote to her friend, Mrs.
Darling a month afterward, "and it
works charmingly. Mr.. Lane seems to
love his home as well as your husband
does his now, and We are all thousand
fold happier. l feel as if our friends
enjoy coming to see US great deal
better than they used to, too. 1 assure
you we shall never go back to the old
way of living. We are much happier
now than when we thought we must
save everything to show off when COM
pany comes"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16

Children are often spoiled because
they get no credit for what they do
we'll. OF ceHsure they get their due !;
but of praise. never. They do some
thing which they feel to be praisewor-
thy, but it is not noticed. When a child
takes pains to do well, it feels itself
paid for every endeavour by praise and
the most unsophistieated child knows
when praise Is due.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16

The income of the Texas State gov
ernment is nearly half million less
than its expenditures.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
EASTERN STATES.

BISMARCK, August %, via Chicago,
August 26.-Crook and Terry on the
18th instant came upon an Indian trail
two miles wide and the heaviest ever
seen on the prairie. This great trail
finally separated, one going north to-
wards the British Possessions, and the
other going south along the Little Mis-
souri, river. The troops followed the
southern trail to the mouth of Powder
river, which they reached on the 10th,
where they went into camp. Supplies
have been forwarded and the troops
will continue the march. Gems. Crook
and Terry both think that it is now too
late in the season for extended field
operations. 1t is believed that the In
dams on the northern trail are mOvinrI
towards the agencies. Terry will ifI
possible intercept them. The cam
paign may under these circumstances,
be regarded as practically closed, I'M
less fresh Instructions are received
from Lieut. Gen. Sheridan.
NEW YORK, August 26--The Pacific
Mail steamer Colon, which sailed
hence on 18th for Aspinwall, burst one
of her boilers when two days out. AM
engineer and fireman were killed and
the engine made total wreck. There
was great excitement among the pas
who at the time of the acct
dent, were assembled at Sunday MORN
ing religious services in the cabin.
Steamer returned to port to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, August 26.-The past
week has been the most prosperous of
the exhibition. Receipts amount to
one hundred aud eight thousand dol
lars.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
Probable Advance i'm Wool.

During our late visit TO to the
States " we made il our business 10
attend the great auction sale OF wooden
Goods in New York, at which more
than two millions dollars worth OF
blankets. shawls, clothing and other
all-wool goods were disposed Of Dur
ing the sale we made the acquaintance
of an extensive dealer i'll California
woods. and drew from him good deal
of what seemed to Us to be valuable
information. We asked him what et-
feet The sale would have on the future
wool market, and he replied a most
beneficial one, and added, There VIII
he "A great demand for California wool
next spring" He further stated that
in his impression, wool woul reach a
verv good price next year, and thought
/ that the best thing the wool producers
of Southern California could do was
: to hang on to their fall clip, and put
( IL into the market next spring in good
shane. Regarding the breed, he
thought the Spanish MerinO the hes
3 10 breed from in Southern California
] -llns Angeles Star, August, Is
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02

THE NEW YORK HERALD has as
sailed President Grant as viciously
and continuously as any paper in the
land, but the more the Presidents con-
duct is Investigated the better it ap-
pears. and The Herald of August 8,
contains this item in point:
Tho history of the celebrated phrase,
Let no guilty person escape" as told
NV Bluford Wilson under the pressure
OF cross-examination, is very much to
the credit of the President. 1t shows
that he meant General Babcock. 1t
shows that he challenged Investigation
into those who were nearest 10 nm.
Somehow. whenever the record OF The
President. So far rs personal honesty Is
concerned, goes into the crucible OF IN
vestiration, the result makes III more
and more proud of the hero OF Apo
mattox, of the man who. Whatever Ms
faults. will live in our history as one
of lis most illustriOus figures.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches 10 THE CITIZEN, by
United States Telegraph Line.
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANCIsCO, August 26.-R. r.
Hay about quarter past 10 O'Clock
last night, was robbed of a gold watch
and chain worth $195 and $500 gold
coin by masked highwaymen on the
Cliff House road. He was riding in
a phaeton with a lady at an isolated
point on the road and two men wear
ing black wells and having shot guns,
stepped in front ofhorses and command
ed him to halt One covered him with a
gun while the other went through him.
After robbing him both men covered
him with their weapons and told him
to drive on which he did.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02

NEW SPECIES OF SHEEP.-FrOm the
Peruvian Andes some specimens of
sheep have been received in England,
being representatives of two rare and
distinct breeds. The Agricultural Ga
zette England furnishes the following
particulars respecting them THE
first are two fine white-wOOled sheep,
each having four long, massive horns,
two of which have forward curve over
the head, while the other two curve
downward, under the eyes, giving the
head singular but handsome appear
ance. These are brought from Peru by
MI l.. Watts, of Whistley, near Devil
yes. who discovered them during his
recent travels in the Andes mountains,
nj an elevation of some 5000 or 5000
feet above the level of the sea, and they
are reported to be very hardy. The
second set much resembles the alpaca
There are three-One male and two te
males-and they are thiCkly covered
with long, dark brown, bat exceedingly
fine hair or wool, which is highly priced
nv :be native Indians for the maDutac
ttIre of their more delicate fabrics. The
male stands about three feet high at the
shoulders. Their peculiarly formed
heads, long necks, large, shaggy legs
and general character, will insure them
large share of attention. These alsC
are from the Peruvian Andes, and in
habit the highest and most exposed sit
uations, and were imported by Anthony
/ Gibbs, of London"
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02

II. That by said census return of
Yavapai county, the following named
towns, precincts and localities are
made to appear to contain respectively,
the number of inhabitants set opposite
each name under the heading: IN
habitants by census return, d" whereas
in reality said plaintiff is informed
and believes that they do not respect
lively contain more than the number of
inhabitants set opposite each name
under the heading Actual number of
inhabitants " excepting officers and
soldiers of the military service of the
United States, also all Indians,) to-wit:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02

13. That a certain John IL. BehanI
acted as the census marshal for the
said county of Yavapal, and took the
census of the same for the year A. d.,
1876. at the request of the said board
of supervisors thereof, and made his
return of said census to the clerk of
said board on the third day of July A.
D., 1876.
IA. That the aforesaid census return
of Yavapai county, made as aforesaid,
was false and fraudulent as above set
forth. and that the said Behan made
The same knowing it to be false to the
amount as aforesaid to wit: all over
and above 1868 inhabitants, with the
intention of fraudulently securing for
the County of Yavapai an unjust repre-
sentation IN the Legislative assembly
of Arizona Territory.
Is. That the said Kendall, Fleury
and Williams composing the said
hoard of supervisors of said Yavapai
county, conspiring with said Behan to
secure for the said County of 1avapai
an unjust apportionment of represent
alton in the Legislative Assembly o.
the Territory of Arizona, did negli
] gently and fraudulently fail to verify
! said return as far as lay in their power
and to satisfy themselves of the correct
ness of the same, and certified to thu
Fl correctness of the same without know
i ing it. by such means as lay in thel
mower. TO be correct, and forwarded
nc aforesaid to the said Secretary o
the Territory thus certified as correct
! 16. That said Secretary OF the Ter
ritorv is about to make an apportlon
mont for members of the House OF Rep
resentatives and for members of tn
Council of the Legislative Assembly
of the Territory Of Arizona, among IN
+, several Counties, according to thel
nopulation as shown by their censu
rc,urns of the respective counties iol
warded to him as aforesaid.
Il. That the said Secretary mIsle
! bv SAID false and fraudulent census r'
=, turns of Yavapai county, Is about
apportion to said Yavapai county
. eight members Of the House OF hepr'
scntatives. and four members Of III
Council. whereas by true and Ju'
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02

House of Representatives and mem
bers of the Council of the Legislative
Assembly of the Territory of Arizona
upon the census of the inhabitants OF
said Territory, for the year, \. d.,
1876, and for such other or further re.
lief as may be just.
1t is further ordered that said de.
PENDANT Hoyt, his agents, and servants
be in the meantime restrained and be
hereby forbidden to suffer or commit
any of said acts until the further order
of the court.
c. G.. w. FRENCH,
Judge First Judicial District, 4. T.
Tucson, August II, 1876.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02

egram to Times says it is almost Ger
tain that the war is about at an end.
The Servians are ignorant that their
government is suing for peace. News
of Schemayof's victory is speeding
like fire and there is a great rejoicing
over the successes. At this time 1t is
unfortunate as 1t will be made use OF
by the war party but may help Servia
to secure better terms.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02

Making a total of the inhabitants OF
the Territory of Arizona 3O,ll4' thus
giving one representative in the Legs
lative Assembly TO every sixteen hun
.dred and seventy-three; and one repre-
sentative in the Council to each thirty
three hundred and forty-slx inhaDi-
tants
II. That the plaintiff is informed
and believes that when the census con
tanned in said census return of 1ava-
nal county was taken the number OF
inhabitants of the said County OF lav-
apai did not amount to and has not al
any time since, amounted 10 thirteen
thousand six hundred and siXty-one
and did not exceed at the time SAID
census was taken nor has 1t any time
since exceeded the number OF $500
excepting officers and soldiers IN the
military service of the United States
also all Indians
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
Tres Alamos House.

C. II. HOOKER a Co., PTOprIetOfs.
NNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
i day opened the above house ns u sta
ton and are prepared % furnish
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
To the travelling public.
The House and Corral are second To
none I'm the Territory, and will be- kept
First-Class in every respect.
The travelling public are invited TO give
us "a call.
Tres AlBmos, Jan. Is. 6tl
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
Telegraph Saloon

Has Just received direct from Switzerland.
one lot Of fine
SWISS (Emmenthan CHEESE.
KRAENTER KAESE, Herb Cheese>l
Fine imported
FRENCH COGNAC.
As IA speciality we have finest
CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY,
Roses Distilery,) 10 years old.
All OF which we will keep constantly on
hand and for sale at reasonable rates.
July /. LEVIN u BRAUN.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
p A. WILBUR, M. d.

CORNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SIS
go ARIZONA.
VIII resume the practice or ms process,
,rhnrSiov InlV l. VIII give attention by
nreference 70 diseases OF women and chill
ONCE hours from a. IN. 70 Up. m. and
evening.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
FRvaPRt Census as Returned by
the Marshal.

For the information of the people
generally in Yavapai county, we give
the following names (as nearly correct
as the indistinct photography will ena-
bic any one to ascertain them,) of 10
|calities, and the number of inhabi-
tants opposite each, as shown on the
census roll of Yavapai and certified as
correct by the board of supervisors;
and will say that the more carefully
the names on the roll are examined.
the more evident does it appear that
they are largely fictitious or taken
from a directory. Judge Alsap of
Maricopa county, admitted to US that
his county was not altogether satisfied,
and expressed his belief that all over
10000, was above the true number; to
Jugde Titus, his statement was that all
above 5000 or 10000, was an excess,
and to Mr.. Ewing he mentioned all
above 5000 as being IN excess of the
actual number. But the Judge was in
Prescott during an exciting lawsuit
when a large number of miners and
others not residents were in that town,
and he evidently was impressed that
there were many more people than
there were in fact; yet he admits his
belief that some thousands too many
are on the Yavapai census roll. But
it is this list to which we desire to call
particular attention of the people of
the county in general:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02

UNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
i a new Tin and Hardware shop on
Main street, Tucson, just north OF Nclas-
co.'s store. The material on hand has
been selected with great care. and with es-
pecial view To this market. Every order
for work will he carefully executed by the
best woTkrnen and all charges will be as
low as possible.
pE-Call and examine the stock.-aa
5une 10 &G-il FRANCISCO PADRES
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
J. M. BERGEN,

WArCHMAKER AND JEWELEk,
-,,,aao, Arizona.
have every facility TO do all kinds OF
york I'm nav line, and ut reasonable prices.
Nv work Is warranted for one year.
shop on Congress street, opposite l. NJ NJ
Jacobs Il Co.'s store. 20
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
WILLIAM j. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvBYAECBR,
Special assistance given in obtaining pa-
tents for Mining and Presumption claims.
Office south side Congress street, Tucson
Arizona.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
FARLEY d POMROY,

.7roRNFYs AND CoUSsELoRS AT LAW.
.-., Arizona.
EotarIe<Rublic. Office United states
district TtArney. Office on Congress
street.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
The Elliot House.
Florence, Pinal County, Arizona.

Florence, PinRl County, Arizona
W. V. ELLIOT, froPrie'oi'
TIME ABOV f n n NJ 4 ID li OGoE ~ ~
travelling and home public, and attention
Is called to the fact that the proprietor
Intends to Merit Patronage
BY satisfying his customers with the oes'
OF meals. ,,..,.
His bar is always supplied with
CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
March 4.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
Sc Necesita.
Celestial Restaurant

by
WOSG TAI, Tucson. AriSons.
THIS FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT Is
Il on Congress street near the Church
Plaza.
The Chief Cook and Baker. Is LIouy ~
one of the very best and who Is we'll
known 10 be such.
Patronage IS solicited.
Fare Excellent and Charges Reasonable
10y the Day, Week or Month.
December !. eff