davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
Notice.

To E. IT. >-ath Jsn-. Mtgul-r sni al .'b-r- in the Silver Star Mine noF'hr~st~-y -r'ension "t the Lone Star ia wall. .i Mining District, Mohave eoun. v. \. I
 Nau h~rebv n.,-iiei if yeH lr mt e?p~ar within ninety days fr,in th- iA,r. and pay H White yoar proportion uf 'h- ->sssn-nt is repaired by law, the uniersix- Wil claim aud forfeit your interest in sad l-lr a~e'rl'uz 70 th- nnipg laws e. tue District
 February l. l-s7. II. WHITE. In
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

R NJ. \. O. Noyc, of the Pioneer Sawmill ENiJhdrawn from the concern and Mcs,r> ,yard 'c N Caldwell are noN the proPrictorS. bes have an advertisement in to-,lay'N pa n. All persons who wish lumber will tiud
 e earc-.lt p"'nrictor> attia mill. fou- mile>
 Mti ui t..u 3.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

X FmE SC,RE. The soot in the huc of the mechanical department of Morgan X Doughcrty'- jcwelry store took fire this morning anl raised quitc m alarm but did no harm beyond scattering things about in the shop in the confusion of trying to put it pf,t
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
TIL ESDAY.

We noticed great many Gv tcnm- m town today, some with wood ant oihcf' with hay.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Thomas Wilhelm and Mormon Mcleod are the lucky owners of the Holmes Lode a very valuable mine discovered recently, the assay value of which runs up to Sl,l33,j per ton.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Nc>srs Kelly & Steven'. received few days since. bale of clothing that wa, ship ped from San Francisco in september last, consequently wss five months on the road.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
FRIDAY. FEB. ,, 1877.

SfECIAr NOTICES jp thc rcai,ag cofsn,ns ,riH 2 chuyyci Gt tie r1tr of TUIRrr CENTS per line pr f,t ,pSrr,ioH clsi i,rssty ct.is i,c for edoh t6stQN,hl AIA.rLLlA.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Nr. c. C. Hamilton, recently from Cali fornis, appeared before the examining board yesterday, asking for certificate to teach. and va, honorCd with afrst-cla,s grade.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
Wanted.

Wanted ia Mrs D. LEyl's pIes-msking Estahlis tneui a t,iri fo assist Iu sewing.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

\ bill has passed both house, of the Leg islsturc rcimhur,ng the county of Nav,pai in the sum of S62D for feeding and taking care of Territorial prisoners.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

X splendid discovery was that made in the lia>>Ayampa district. few days since, br Brook, < lIowaId They have named their new discovery the Sterling.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Jec Knott, who had Lj, leg broken aud TaurNaai- amputatoi. has been confined to Room f1r two or three months, ant came s tt dag for the fir>t time. IL, i, fast re- ming hi> health anl strength, and when Hs restored ant provided with m artificial --.gNiil hc almost a> good s> new.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

VTtdly Nichol-, Ag.u: of the C. S A..
 ag Company left yesterday ou trip, 0nncy;cd with ,ht bg-inc,, o! the line, for E. Gcn-gc. Ctst Mr. Nichols, may. before
 turuin- ip Prescott. visit Piachc Iii, bus !, ,esS. at this iimr. i>. Hr understand. Q pay Af D. employee, oa thg line. which k ono B. very god characteristic, ot stewart ; pie-,nl of tlr (. X \. Stag, Company.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Dr NcCaullc> left for thc Oaks lS Will lows. ycsterd,y morning, to attend patient who. il is said, is suffering from tha; dreaded disease. small poI
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Don't forge; to attend Fishers sale of furniture, etc, tomorrow morning at the pTrmi-c> of Ben. Liudculaum. Esq.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Chi,. M Duly. formerly editor of the m c. fliirai.s. arrived yesterday from
 .iifo5Big and w- believe h' come, to n, lSft view of starting into the newspaper
 sinc>>. Mr. Dlly Is here accompanied s@ Nj. c. C. Hamilton who ], alap news a srer ,nln and ~H believe came from San r,. So. California I"esc gentlemen call al th, MrNz8 otic, lay and We judge ,s sIn to be fair representatives 6t ihc Press.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

snls
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

The California stage lei; WickenburC this morning at o'clock, with one pa,seuger- Francis DcFoyend
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
FRIDAY

Delegate Stevens has our thank for q regular supply of Congressional rccords.
 
 X lncatiou on ,he Los. Star, Tiger dist, was rc,eo,ly made by llolmc~, Ward and HIu.
 Two large teams. from the terminu, of the k. R, loaded for C. r Head X Co, will ar live tomorrow.
 Mr J Cole has discovered ihc Washing tan LolN, Turkey creek district, which We learn i, a gooi one.
 Ma. JA>. C,UGuR,N has recently been ap- pointed Postmaster at Wickeuhur-. jn place of Henry WicAenburg rr,igncd
 The C,liiornis stage lei: Wickenhurc this morning at o'clock, with one pa-seuger-- Francis DcFoycnd
 Don't forge; to attend Fishers sale of furniture. etc, tomorrow morning at the pTcmi-c> of Ben liudeulaum. Esq.
 pr NcCauJlc> left for thc Oaks S Will lows. ycstcr,iNy morning, to attend patient who. it is said, is suffering from that dreaded disease, small poi.
 X splendid discovery was that made in the Has>Ayanpa district. few days since br Brook, X Howard They have named their new discovery the Sterling
 .A bill has passed both house, of the Leg i,lsiurc rcimhur-ing the county of Yayspai in the stun of S62D for feeding and taking care of Territorial prisoners.
 
 Mr C. G. Hamilton, recently from Cali ioruis, appeared before the examining board yesterday, asking for certificate to teach. and va, honorCd with airst-cla,s grade.
 u.ssr. E.li,. E S,e,..,. ,,,c;x,l , f-,
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Delegate Stevens has our thank for | regular supply of Congressional rccur,iS.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Leaving ihe L. 1IR R. D-Po; al II o'clock N un. AHgr"s tHs} days of departure. St-sRisFs santa N suiea T-F schedule. To cunn-ri with Steamers At San Pedro cars leave the S r. R
 R. DrI-,t g lJ aclOck r. N. tnailr.S.I
 tilasi. saiiihE days Gelos
The daily gazette., 1877-03-12
General News.

Hiram Grifiths, of Chester, Pa, col
ored, died Saturday from injuries re-
ceiyed awhile attempting to. board a
freight train.
It is remarkable how.kindly the gem
erai run of Republicans take to the idea
OF having Democrat and rebel in
the Cabinet. ....- ...-.. b.. ts..-
Gen. Grant is not man Of very quick
understanding, but we dare say he now
begins to appreciate why Brother Hayes
refused to pay Hmm visit at Long Branch
last summer. ......
The real Secretary of War will be Gen
Sherman, who, with his brother John,
has Hayes by tight hold. a.
Nelson's flagship, the Victory, is still
preserved in Portsmouth harbor, Eng
land, and is one hundred and eleven
years old. Patriotic John Bull won't al
low her to be, broken iup.l She is the
oldest craft he owns. . .-.-..
1t is said that when Lord Beacons6eld
was asked in what style he would have
his official residence in Downing stree
decorated, he pointed to the oil paintin
OF Sir Robert Walpole and said, Furnish
it for that portrait" ..-....- r.-,-,.
y Ex-Governor Thomas A. Hendricks has
left for California, 1t Is his intention to
be gone for seven weeks. Mrs Hendricks
will visit Omaha in a few weeks and
they will return together. The Cover
nor is in poor health. III 1.sE III r.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-12
THY MOTHER.

Who, when thine infant life was young,
Delighted, DER thy cradle hung ~
With pity, soothed each childish moan,
And made thy little griefs her own?M IA
Who sleepless watched in hours of pain,
Nor smiled till thou vert well again.
Whe sorrowed from thy side to part, D
And bore thee absent on her heart?
Thy mother, boyi How can'st thou pay
Her tender care by night and dayP e
Who Joined thy sports with cheerful air
And joyed to see thee strong and fair?
VINO, with fond pride to guest-and friend,
Would still the darling child commend? ?
Whose tears in secret, flowed like rain. /,
II sin or woe, thy life did stain! y
And who, with prayers unceasing sigh
besought for thee q home on high? lo /.
my mother, boy! How can'st thou pay
Her tireless love by night and day?
Bear on thy brow the lofty smile
or upright duty, free from guile,
With earnest diligence restrain
The word, the look, that gives her pain,
II weary toll her path invade,
Come, fond and fearless, to her aid. EA't.
Nerve thy young arm, her steps to guide
III fades her cheeks, be near her side, -r
And by life OF goodness pay aaAI
Her care and love, by night and day
The daily gazette., 1877-03-12
rs GEORGE WASHINGTON PETRE
bus '..a FLED? sdda.lJ l.9Ig

/. 1t is stated thatPresident washington's
tomb at Mount Vernon was recently
opened to make repairs. The unusual
weight Of the sarcophagus containing
Washington's remains aroused the Curl
osity of the official who was superintend-
ing the work of removal, and it was de-
cided to open the sarcophagus to ascer-
tain the cause. This was done, and the
remains were found to be petrified; in
fact solid stone resembling a statue, the
features perfectly natural, with the ex-
ception of eyes and ears, no trace of
which can be seen. The body is of
dark leathery color, and may be soft
sandstone, which would likely break
should an attempt be made to remove it
from the sarcOphagus. Edward Baker,
an aged colored man, who has resided
upon the farm since he was q boy, and
who assisted in removing the remains
from the old tomb to the tpresent one,
stated that it is thirty eight years since
their last removal. AT that time they
had rested in the old tomb thirty eight
years, and were exhnmed in state of
preservation beyond all expectation, be-
ing a solid compact mass, with the skin
drawn tightly to the bones, petriccation
no doubt hadscommenced its work. The
sarcophagus was again firmly closed and
the repairs to the tomb completed, ,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-12
FUNERAL OF MATILDA HERON.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE funeral
of the actress, Matilda Heron, took
place at 2 P. M. to-day from the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, better
known as the HLittle Church Around
the Corner" An immense concourse
was gathered around the church, and
before the coffin arrived i: was found
necessary to close the doors to keep
out the threng. Some twenty floral
contributions from friends and pupils
OF the deceased were placed on the al
tar steps. The coffin lids were cover
Q ~iih wreaths of flowers,
Rev. DR.. Houghton, assisted by
e. G. Houghton, conducted the Epis-
copal Church service. There was NO
sermon, and at the close of the service
the remains were taken to Greenwood,
The deceased's daughter, BIjou, and
several lady pupils of deceased were
.t - El -.-esl
The daily gazette., 1877-03-12
DRUG STORES. 4 zL.-.
hss and Brace DePart-
nlGnts It-ff.

|v,NG stock of TRUSSES, BRA
KS SUPPORTERS,S ,SUSPENDERS
kibe, mechanical appliances unsur-
A In in extent and variety by that or any
Eimilar establishment In the country,
fith upwards OF IL,
T,renty Years. Experience
Alv,ng them, we feel confident Of our
n give entire satisfaction to all these
$ng NJ our services in this direction.
OUR INSTRUMENTS
Ehstructed In the best manner, OF the
saterials, and of various sizes TO suit
ses. from the smallest infant 70 the
adult. .....-.
n HAVE A PRIVATE ROOM
er adjustment, while our prices are
1erste and SO varied by our extensive
mept, as TO suit the pockets OF all.
Hundreds of persons
,t. after trying the larger
kNNSh cities have expressed
1rIasM "a their qualification Of the
p-P1TN& N facilities and economy
XkE6O. % with which they have
RIW been suited at our es-
iz tablishment. Iss B..
E. BRINGHURST g. CO., 'l
n Apothecaries,
E. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del. /.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-12
MERIT RECOGNIZED.

Benson's Capelne Porous Plasters 1eceiv
ed the highest and only award of merit q
the Philadelphia Exposition, over all arti-
cles of like character, proving by the high
est medical authority in the world, that
they are greatly superior to ordinary porous
plasters, and not patent medtcine-as no
nostrums were allowed to be exhibited
there. Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster Is
positively the best external remedy ever
devised. They relieve pain at once, and
cure where other porous plasters only re-
lieve after long use. Over three thousand
physicians now recommend their use ; and
they are sold by druggists everywhere
Price 25 cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
"Improvement" Is the watchword of the
hour its development and re-devei0pment
Is the ambition of every true American
Porous plasters were invented in 1845. For
thirty years their composition rem aimed un-
improved, until Benson's Capcine Porous
Plasters were invented. They differ from
all others In their greater medical activity.
1hey aOin cure disease IN Jeao hours that other
porous plasters, liniments or compounds
require days and weeks of continuous wear
and use to simply relieve. They are supe-
rior to electricity and more powerful. 1t is
not nostrum. They are endorsed by over
three Thousand physicians and druggists as
great want remedy for exter-
nal diseases which relieves instantly and
cures quicker than any known medicine
Try them and you will not be deceived
Purely vegetable. Price 25 cents.
nOv16eodGr
The daily gazette., 1877-03-12
PRICE ONE CENT

he loved had just been made the wife
Of another. A half-stified groa1i es-
capped his lips as he gazed upon, Elias
fair, false face. She returned his look
without q quail, and passed on, lean
Ing on her husbands arm, without one.
feeling OF pity for the heart she had
How Mr.. Broughten ever. reached
his study again he never knew. 10 Late
that night his friends found him with
his head bowed between his hands. and
Q strange look in his eyes. Ellis m
grahm had .eloped with the man It had
Deen her fathers purpose to Danish
from her sight, Our readers will not
pc surprised to learn that her marriage
was IN every sense an unhappy one.
2 MIR. Bronghton returned to his old
parish, and found peace for his troub-
lod soul among his old country friends.
once more the good minister was en-
gagged In visiting the sick and comfort
Ing the sorrowful. And among them
was poor Ruth Rand, fer shewas both
SICK and unhappy ss.s, ,,fo ~ n ,.5,ayr .
Those visits were comforts, and
gradually sort Of Weakening memory
brought trangeperceptlonst to the pas
tors mind. He remembered h0wRuths
had faded, as his own blind idolatry
had fastened. link to link, the chain
which bound to Eliza Ipgrahm. Think
ing thus; it9was no wonder that his 4
voice grew more tender when he spoke
to her and his words kinder. And his
heart began to feel a new pleasure
when he saw the rose-tint coming bach
to her cheeks. Before the Summer
wRned Mr.. Broughton had spoken
words to Ruth Rand that brought tears
of joy to her eyes, and when the Eas-
ter bells pealed again Ruth's dream at
last was realized, for she was the wife
OF the only man she had really ever
loveu. III - NH. IL f-LLL teg
The daily gazette., 1877-03-12

VNATTINGS.-We have now IN stock
wi white and check Canton mattings by
he iece. made at tn lowest prices.
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market
The daily gazette., 1877-03-12

constantly on hand an assortment or the
hest m arbie of the different kinds which he
is prepared to work up into Monuments, Monuments
House Work in general. Having long ex-
nerience in the business he iatters himself
nat he can give entire satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their PATRONAGE;
his work and learn his prices. novH-T6-1y
The daily gazette., 1877-03-12

Mr.. Key did not believe in the title of
Hayes to the Presidency, and SO showed
that his head was level; but he takes
seat In Hayes's Cabinet, nevertheless We
hope his later action will prove for the
benefit of the distressed South as we'll as
for his own. But will it? -tia-.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-12
Is Grant to be Arrestede !.

From the Boston Post. ..--..--.
1t is rumored that Hayes will arrest
Grant for sedition, because the latter g
said: "No man worthy of the Office of
President would be willing to hold, It'll
counted in or placed there by fraud"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-13

A Washington special to The Boston
Traveller SAYS: "A prominent Louisiana
democrat writes here from New Orleans
that Gov. Nichols has endeavored pri-
vately to stop the prosecution of mem
bers of the Returning Board, but that he
has been met with the threat that If he at
tempts to defeat efforts to secure the con-
yiction of Wells. Anderson and others, or
if they are convicted and he interposes
an executive pardon, that he will be i'm
peached by the legislature. The tone OF
the letter indicates Enthusiastically that the
movement against the Returning Board
was not an impulsive act OF local politi-
clans, but in pursuance of a well defined
plan concocted by leading Northern dem
ocrats"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-13
A Democratic Murderer and Re-
peater.

A despatch from Philadelphia, dated the 10th
| inst to the New York Times is as follows This
| evening, Frank Kelly was acquitted OF charge
of assault upon John Fawcett, with intent to khi
Al the election on October 10, 1871. The peculiar
features of this case are that at the time Kelly
and number Of roughs took possession OF the
city, where the colored people reside, and created
q riot, killing coored men because they were he
prblcans. Two colored men. Prof Cato, an in-
telipent and worthy gentleman, teacher in the
Colored High School, was killed, as was also Isaac
Chase a musician. Both were hunted down in the
streets and murdered in daylight Numerous col
ored men were shot, among whom were Fawcett'
The city at the time was governed by the Demo-
Gratis. The Police, instead Of being on hand to
quell the disturbance, were engaged in repeating
aud stufing the baliot-boxes in the interest OF the
Democratic candidates. Kelly was charged with
both murders. He disappeared and was not found
for five years, when he was arrested in Chicago
last Winter. Within the last four months he has
been tried twice for murder, once for the Cato
case, and then for Chases death. Each time the
jury failed to convict him, although the evidence
To-day is his third acquittsl The strongest polt-
cal combinations were at work in Kelly interest
and it is bellved that they had much to do in Sc
curing his acquittsl.
He will not be discharged from custody, how
ever, because there are two detainers at the Uni
ted States Msrshals office for him. Kelly is want
cd in Cincinnati for repeating and fraudulent
voting at the November election. lie led gang
of repeaters in Banning's district, against Hon.
stanley Matthews. Although arrested, he sue
ceeded in escaping, being Kidnapped it is said I;
but the truth Is that Kelly was taken to testify
before the Examiner in the contested election
case of the Sheriff of Cincinnati. After the
adjournment, his guards were knocked down, and
Kelly hustled into carriage, and then put on q
train and sent to Oh csgo. He says that it was
his intention TO expose the frauds practsed by the
Democrats of Cincinnati, because they had not
acted squarely with him, and they, fearing the
man, had him spirited away. II Kelly reaches
Cincinnati, which is very much doubted here, as
il is belived he will be rescued while on the train
for the west, he can make it very warm for judge
Banning, as he has already lntimated that he
is tired of being locked up. This fellow is but "a
years of age, and has been regarded as one of the
worst OF criminals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-13
The Democratic Conspiracy.

There il no doubt that the prosecution
of the Louisiana Returning Board is part
of deep laid conspiracy to assall the
title of President Hayes to his Office. The
head of the conspiracy is in the North.
Mr.. Tilden, with the Manhattan Club at
his back, is the soul Of the movement.
Disappointed and sore at his defeat. he is
ready to plunge the nation into anarchy
to crafty his desire for revenge. The &C.
tors In Louisiana against the Returning
Board are his puppets, moving only as he
pulls the wires. The pledges of Gov.
Nichols that there should be no persecu-
ton of republicans in the State on accoun,
Of any part they may have taken in the
Presidential election are utterly worthless
He could not resist if he would.
We need not say that In support of the
title of President Hayes to his Office the
republicans OF the country should and
will be thoroughly united. Though they
may differ in opinion as to the wisdom o.
some of the acts Of the administration
they will solidly and enthusiastically com
bine to defend his right to his office against
the plots Of northern sorehead democrats
and southern perjurers. In this they will
have leagued with them all the better
law-abiding elements Of the country, fo
the support Of Hayes in his office after h,
has been declared legally elected ant
rightfully inaugurated President, is tn
duty of every citizen who would not Sc,
the country given over TO Mexican law
lessness and anarchy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-13
IOLITIC4L.

The Boston Advertiser seems to regari GOV
Rice, of Massachusetts, as not averse to nomina'
ton for third time. The Globe looks upor
John d. Long, of bingham, as a leading and
popular candidate. Mr.. Long has been Speaker
of tho House for two sessions.
Senator Blaine, when in New York two oil
three days ago, was very outspoken in his denun
citation of the Louisiana movement against the
Returning Board He said its only motive mus
be desire for anarchy, and the republicans who
were most opposed to the Presidents Southern
policy would stand as one man for the lawfulnes:
of his title to his high Office Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-13
Ex.Marsbal pnkin of New Orleans left

Ex-Marshal Pitkin of New Orleans left
with Gen. Butler at Washington, a few
days since a small souvenir of the recon-
ciled democracy of Louisiana. Not long
ago a colored man was appointed Post
master at Bayou Sara. He accepted the
office. but before he could assume the du-
ties. he was furnished with a miniature
coffin with appropriate trappings, accom-
panied by letter warning him that he
would fill such box if he attempted to
exercise the functions of Postmaster. The
colored appointee prevented an immedi-
ate funeral in his family by abandoning
the office. Piikin obtained possession OF
the coffin which served as warning to
the Postmaster, and it Is probable Gen.
Butler will use it next Winter on the floor
of the House of Representatives, as an IL
lustration for one of his speeches on
Southern affairs.