davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-10-25
CHAPTER XII.
AFTER MANY YNARo

| Twelve years and several months hs,
passed away since the events recorded /,
our last chapter.
Rosalie had, at her own anxious desire
been taken by Clarence Hartley to his estat'
in Scotland, soon after the death Of ha,
father, which had occurred many months
later than had been announced to Rosait
that never more might she hope to behold
her little Arthur.
Mistress Camelford had long been mis-.
tress Of all the fortune which had belonged
to her uncle, and still continued to reside
in the mansion wherein we first made her
acquaintance, and which also had been be-
queathed to her by Sir Jonas Rathborne.
The Baronet's mind had grown weaker az
his end drew near, and he had passed away
without regret for the wrong which he had
suffered to be enacted, because unconcious
Of the fearful mischief of which be had per.
mitted the accomplishment. ..
Adam Burford was now the landlord of .
miserable roadside inn, situated near
the mansion where his late employer still
dwelt. He had great speculation in
view, and had offered to Mistress Camelford.
tor rather considerable sum, which be
named, to be paid to him at once, to foreeo
the annuity which had been fixed upon
him.
Mistress Cameford had agreed to her:
former agents proposition given him
the sum he had solicited and, by skilfully
worded document, had rendered him DOW.
erless, should he wish, in any future time,
to extort more money from her. G"
Master Adam Burford's speculation,
whatever it was, had been a wretched fail.
ure. Soon was he left again with scarce a |
shilling; and his last resource. in the ut |
ter ruin which he had brought upon him.
SELF was the wretched apology for an inn,
in which, after more than twelve years, We
again find him, and with poor Margaret,
who had not dared to leave him, still for
his companion. ~
Gloomy and wretched, and more than
ever terror to all by whom she was sur
had become Mistress Camelford.
Arthur Gresham had not returned to
and it seemed unlikely to her that
now he ever would return; and Rosalis. if
not happy in her union with Hartley, ap-
peared at least resigned, and almost con-
tented; and worse than all, remorse would
torture her heart whenever, which was
very often, she remembered little Arthur. 4
1t was again, as when cur story began,
5he month Of February; once more the
ground was covered deep with snow; hill
Ind dale, every house top, every tree and |
oramble had its wintery covering.
Margaret Burford, aged before her time.
Ter health OF mind and body shattered be-
'ond all hope OF repair, had been to the3
!earest town to purchase few bottles Of
liquors. Twas only in that poor way she
ould provide for the customers, who might
e easily counted, that came to her poor inn. I
We say her inn, because it was left en-
lreiy to her management; her wretched 8
usband's only part in it being to drink Z
ne greater portion Of the liquors she had I
nth SO much difficulty obtained.
.11nNILNool
The Morning herald., 1877-10-25
CHAPTER K.
LITTLE ARTHUR,

targaret Burford has been made to be.
ehat little Arthur was to be confined
'l care hy the wish Of Rosaie herself,
s ON the condition = ssnaratine
The Morning herald., 1877-10-25
r.. Ares's s Fayorite Presentation

ING tern, however, is but feeble expressloa
nv ny @ n,sn appreciHtion Of its value based upoa
server. have, while witnessing its positive r..
sults IN the few slNclal diseases Incident to the
| separate organism OF woman, singled Il. .put ~
medica1 me- ies esreer or crS0%h;ins ~ H. Ms gem ~
tive, safe, and efYcctud remedy for this 6ioas
Of diseases, and one that will, at all times and
nmSf & All &ciresumstanoss ,s act Kindly and in har
system, am willing 70 stake my reputation y 3
physician, Nay, even moro, 50 oonAdcnt an /
that It will not disappoint the most ssnsuino
~ 3ns o. single invalid ady who Ises
mat Offer and sell Il under A POSaTIVE
GUARANTEE. II a beneficial ofcct Ia nj
experienced e by the time two-thirds Of the oon-
the bottle, two.thirds of The medicine havisS
been taken according TO directions and tho CO.
refund rein, ne money paid for it Had not the
most perfect confidence In its virtues, could AOs
oner u ~ do under those conditions; but hav.
ing witnessed its truly miraculous cures IL thsa.
sands OF eases, feel warranted aud
perfectly safe In risking both ny
merits.
The following are among those dlscasss II
which my FavOrite Prescription has
worked cures, as IL by magic, and with . ess.
s 0e1efs s'a rxnxx e inx nisis: F.a
Monthly Periods, Suppression when from ma
natural canses, lrregufsrities, Weak Back, Pro-
iapsus, or falling OF the Uterus, Asteversion and
nal Heat Nervous Depression, Debility, Des-
pondency, Threatened Miscarriage, Chronis
Congestion, Inflammation and liberation Of the
Uterus I'm potency, Barenness, or Sterility, Ys-
male Weakness, and very many other chronis
diseases incident to woman not mentioned hsre.
In oil affections Of this nature, my Favorits
Prescription works cures the marvel Of
the world. This medicine do not extol a. 8
cure-nll, but 1t admirably fuldlIs q single.
ness Of PurpoGe,. being . most perfect
tenn OF woman. II will not disappoint nor WIN
It DO harDT' In any state or condition.
Those who desire further inform alton on
these subjects can obtain II In THE People.
COMMON SENSE MxDroAL ADVISER, q boz
" over 800 pages, sent postpaid, on rece J.
~ 10. 1t treats minutely Of those dsea 4c,
peculiar to Females, and gives much 'va'unuc
advice In regard to the management of ,l!vse
EAvORITE PRESCRIPTION SOLO
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
R.H PIERCE, 4. D, Pr31r,
BUFFALO,. y. 4.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-25
.::XHiI',e',vi',e!;s!;s i !, {, Z!
.,ss oase!lA!9 e!l!9H
:::::\SszHzets e; ;\SHeStas

VF SeSar"eoaeoAs sConconsraGeaS1 Boot
ana Herbal juice, Ansi.BiIieus
0ranulss. THE "LITrLR GIANT y
OATHART1C, or Aultam In x.arvo
Rhysic.
NJ The novelty ot modern Nedissl Chemical and
| Pharmaceutical science. No use 81 any iouSer
| taxing tho Large, repulsivs, and Rausoous p|lis
composed OF cheap, crude, and bulky ingfOsii.
chemical science, extraet sll the cstharGc and
other medicinal properties ,}rsm sEe hIcst ysiu-
able roots and herbs, and Concentrate tSea into
sss1 ss ess Y Lame. sh:s
~ those Of the most sensitive seomachs and ta:
uulous tastes. Each little RuFta4ivo PUlt...
represents, IN most concantrated lornl, as m,., j,
Large pills found for sale in drus-shops rr:,.
their wonderful cathartlc power, In comparis:,,
20 heir aze. people who hsye not tried then, Nv
% az to suppose up that they are harsh Or drsstin
active medicinal principles of which the
composed @ being % harmonized and mn!
o1sv onc sy tne ne others, tna e 70 produce . e..
$500 Reward is hereby offered by n, y,
prietor Of these Pellets, to any chemi,, W
upon analyais, will ind In them any caln va.
;sh;ai Sshsr forms rms Of mercury, mineral poison; or :.
o.l. sHsns 1 ssss4s5 sS.
n otuMou wnhV N1a1A1& ul0uk TneS Dtbc"s
ato without disturbance to die constitutca lie,,
or occupation. For yaunaiee, Headss',t'
C0nstlP1ti0n, Impure, Hood s "a,
y the 9houlAefst T16htnSs1 % ~;
CneSh Daxx1nesA 60lI Erustasl.;l.,
from the Stomach, had tasto ~ the
9Outh. Duieus atta6ks, Pakn la r..
zion Of Kidneys, Internal Pevo.
1!OaSo0 feeline akolt Stomach, ,R rs&
g. Sr,ns, s,oeS Sa.S e s,.ssi;:
reboAtnGss take pr. Rier6e,s FJaaie
The assr remedial % power q NJ Pu.s4dye rslIess
nat their astlcn apcn the eninsai
economy 10 universal, nos q gland 0f
tlssue escaping thoif sanatlve ikn.
press: A9e d9Rs not impair the properties Of
these Pellets. They are susar-ooated and 10.
closed tn glass bottles theix virtues being there
BY preserved animpaired for any length of time,
IN any climate, a. that they IRE always fresS
and reliable. This is mot the case with tbose
pills which arc put up IN cheap wooden or
pastebOard bexee. Recollect that for all dis
,ases whore . Laxative, Alternative, ~
10 indicated, 6eso little Poyless
will Eive tAe moet perfect satisfaction to all yhs
1se thca.
They are sold By all Druggists as
Is cents q bettles
~. suacz, \. D., pyp's
BUFFAIo! E.K
The Morning herald., 1877-10-25
WOMAN.

BY an immense practice, extending through A
1erfod OF years, having within that une tteMed
aSny Thousand cases Of those dI4eases peeuliar
woman, ! have been enabled 70 perfeet {
most potent and agreeable medicine thai mseto
me indications presented by that clnss 81 az.
cases witA positive certainty and exaotness
!. no designAte tAls natural specific compound.
I
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-29

ErzcrOum, June 2>.-RuSSiauS were cross- ing the Danube last night near Sistorl. assist cd by islands bc.wccn the banks. 1ernLle fighting i~ going on, the Turks doing their utmost to re i>t the enemy. EuchIrcSj. June 3S.--ttraud Duke Nicholas q, the head of the eighth army corp. crossed the Danube near Scmrrtza veSicrdav, driv- in- the Turks fIom their position The troops continued crossing all day yesterday. Tie engagement wi;h the Turks k still proceed- ing Nicopo!is has been burned by bom- bIgiment.
 N. Petersburg, June 2>.-OfIicial telegram from General TergukaSSon reports that on June 2lSt his column was attacked near Dijon by twenty ba.jalion> of Turks. twelve guns aud i,5O0 hor>es and af,er len hours fighting the Turks were rcpul>od. Russian loss k he1NN-l2 officers and JO0 soldiers killed and 3oS wounded.
 Noun: Idaho, June 25.-Late>i intelligence a hoa lquar.er~ from the Indians k that Jo- sepi and his followers arc CT camped near salmon rNer, a. the mouth ot White Bird cr'cl, about >iN miles fr. m the scene of the ll-c fight, and are said to number from qg io 40 warriors. Accounts differ greatly as To the number. Renegades from different bands have joined Joseph on salmon river lieutonan: 'irmble, with his company and volunteer detachment, will tonight be at Stae creek where about fifty citizens have, fortified themselves and held the place Gen Howard intends tO rpCOnnoitre ana hold To- Seph in check till the balance of the troons From the forts arrive, when battle may be expected.
 Philadelphia, Juno 2S-Secretarv of tho IreaSlr" has allowed the claim of the Cen tenniai Board of Finance for S20O which they had advanced to pay salaries of special custom officers m the early days of the ex- hlolllon. Some other rritling matters were settled and balance of S3O.00O paid over ana John Welsh, pros ideut. reCcipted in full 10 the Secre.arv of the Treasury for s7 800 OOO
 oliawa. Ontario, June .S.-Thc hou>e of MT. l1ttriclle. of RacheS vile, was burned last night, and his son aged II pcrished in the flames. Mrs. Iattrie!Ie and her mother were fatally burned.
 lcnna, June 2S.-A large detachment of me Russian army crossed the Danube at Gura without opposition. Lulled into finan- cial security the whole Russian army k now, m moion. The work of reducing Widin has been entrusted 10 Prince Charlee and his sol dierS. Hcr1ovia has been seized bv the Cos. sacks.
 Paris, Jmne 2S.-Violen. newspaper article written by NJ. DeCaSsagnac, producing A great sensation. He recommends that cHun cilS generally should not be permitted to mee; lest they become ho, beds of agitation: also that tLe government should announce Us intention uf turning out the new Chamber ii II should be as strongly republican as the one dissolved.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-29
TELI[GIS ISApHC. TO THE MINER.

ConcoI, \. H., June @1.-In the House, yesterday. Sinclair, tdeml introduced a resolution giving unqualiuedApProval Of the aCf, of the national administration.
 res,h. June 2i.--ln ilc lower house of the Hungarian p.ct yesterday Count Appougs and Herr kaiaiv urgcl The necessity of main iaiuing the integrity of Turkey. Herr 'fitza, the Premier, said that the last Cahine. Coun. cil had decided against Inc occupation of foreign territory or mobilization. but Austro- Hungary would nos allow neIghborins ter tory Geo bo taken bv firoigh powers.
 London. June 21 Gen. Gram and wife, accompanied by Minister Pierreponl, were received by the Queen al Windsor Castle to- day.
 Nreka, Cal. June 25.-It began raining he,e about daylight and continued steadily Y uu,il 2. m. Itwili benefit grain anl timo- thy. but Will injure alfalfa.
 HA. Greek, Wyoming. June 27.--The coach from Dealwoud was Stoppei last night by five masked men, who robbed the passen gers oi S-0,OJo, and blew open the treasury box and carried -ti the contents. This Is the second robbery this week.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Valuable public lands are ordered to tc sold in the State of Arkansas. Henry Ward B,ccher has had an interview with the President
 Pinney still figures promiscuously in the ] San Francisco courts.
 The Chronicle indictment case. at Placer vile, was about concluded at last accounts.
 Thirty thousand pounds or galcna ore 1 from the Castle Dome mines. in Yuma coun ", has been shipped to San Francisco. Fi'teen-two, in the game of cribbag,. WIS a short hand expression of Rndcric Bargia who d'ci in the year 1909, and was d crib bagc ,xlct.
 Wool is steadily on the rise. Southern California is quoted at about 24c The ar- ticle IS much inferior to the Arizona fleece. which ought to realize 3oc
 X Sln Francisco paper says: "Thc recent lectures of Col. Bob Ingersoll in Sacram,n. , have had the effect to set a good many per sons to reading the Bible"
 Tn, little differences that exists between parties in San Francisco and the Peck Com
  Peck mill belongs to tine Peck Company.
 Rev John s. C. Abbot, the notable his torian, died at New Haven on June I7th, and cNSenator D. D. Pratt died of heart disease at LOgansport, Indiana, the same day.
 General Ord, commanding in Texas. re- gently captured number of Mexican sol diers who had crossed the lines into the United States, has been ordered to hold them for the present.
 Latest accounts from the seat of the In dlan war m Idaho give us the news of the certain killing Of % white men, and the probabilities are that many others, ere this have fallen victims to the cruel wretches under JoSoph's command.
 On the 2nd of July. o99 new money order offices will be established throughout Il several States, seventeen Cf which will be in New York State About l6O additional offices will he made money order offices on the first of October next
 Another large shipment aggregating several thousand dollars, has just been made from thc celebrated McCrackin mine in Nohave county, to San Francisco, and from this place the yield of bullion and shipments have been of very iattering nature.
 Agent J. P. Cum has, during his admin lS'Ta'lon of the Indian affairs, killed yarious o'i Sq"aws and burned up several thousand dollars worth of valuable property. and "hc Is hardly 2l years oli yet" What won't hc do if ne lives to be 10! He will undoubt- become DJg- -De1r Geatral
 The public debt statement from the Treas ury Department shows reduction of ST. 9S1,i3S during the month of May. and S3G.- 1 O62,UO2 G2 since June 30, 1876. The annar. ! ent large reduction of the lebt during May is partly explained by the fact that large . sums are due to the navy and for necessary expenses of other departments. but for "bieh thege Is appropriation, aggregating perhaps S2.0oG,000
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-29
SILVER KING MINE.

This wonderful mine, situated in Pinal county, is just now creating an excitement unequaled by any mine in our Territory, cN' cep'. perhaps, the Peck in YavaPd. We copy the | flowing from the Yuma Sentinel which will be read with interest by those who feel an interest in mines, money and ue general welfare of our Territory
 This mine has hcon shipping thirty tons per month of selected ore With great regu. isrity for about year Nothing i- shipped that goes less than Sl,0C0 per tnp. ail brio" that value being stored away on dumps. Ae- tual receipis from thc sales uf ores i1 San Francisco have averaged Sl4o0 per t"n, 9 ieN selected lots going as high as trom Sla,- 900 to S10.OO Der ton The lsst lo' ol len tons sold for se per cent oi its assay value There is now el roatc selected lhi "i l,uJ , hounds of a black. mallc1hlc chloride it m this mine. which Is expected Co sell at ihr rate nf & per pound also tWelsc tons o! oriipary $.lip0 ore. Al incline has bee" sunk on the ledge following the to'l@a'l i'r about o5A feet. and is in orc all ihc way down. The last reported asVy from the b,,tam of this incline was $S35. Since ihe mine passed into the hands ot Barney aad Reagan no stopping has been doue, hut ores taken from ths opening', and i'einW 'he'' standard shipping assay of Sl,o2o per i"t. have accumulated on the dump, ip such an ex,eat as tn render it necessary Co makr more room by some disposition ut them. As an experiment. 5-stamp mill, with poNr tor more stamps, has been pu, up, and "iil be started up on ihe 25th of thi, month. .- The whole will be run through the milLpu.- scriled. and then passed on io Fiue coz ccututur The cunccDtrat.ors Will then le sacked and shipped for sale in San Francis co. Experience has shown that the richer ores from this mine sell to smelling worAs in California for higher figure than could h, realized by milling ihem on the spot Thc want of base metal for fuXcs and scar- city of charcoal material in the immediate vicinity make smclting works near the mine out of the question for Inc present The last pieces of the concentrating ma- chinery is due oa the ground on the 23d. and as all is in readiness for it, it will be ai work by the time the mill has pulp enough to start up on.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-29
WILL ANS.

The following complimentary notice i> copied from the ssh chapterof King John !, volume VII, printed at Tucson in lS77, of the sixth month:
 Prescott is blowing about having the cap itsl, and the mauthpiece of the few villains who secured 1t by base and very well known fraud so far legally protected, gei ''riled" up when the matter iS referred 10 When thief, or fraud, or perjurer, or scoun- drel of any Gegrec, reads references to his crimes. especially if by lameness in the law, he has escaped punishment, he is mad q, all who stir II up. The successful scoundrel'S l'S pride Is hurt 10 have his baSeneSs publicly mentioned, as ii damages his chances for fu- lure successful crimes. The few Prescott rogues are vexed. without doubt. but they cannot bio; out what they have done by in- spring and putting forth malicious and per sistens Ebels."
 And may God almighty have pity on the poor creature who penned the above in his desolste, foriorn and lost state. Amen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-29

Gum wants the soldiers withdrawn from the Territory, and proposes to do the work of the whole army with two companies of Indian scouts The following is the beg gar's telegram:
 TUoSoS. June 9.-To the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C.:--If your Department will increase my salary sutli- oiently and equip two companies of Indian police for me, l will volunteer to take care of all Apaches in Arizona, and the troops can be removed GUM, Agent
 What Cum would not do for the purpose of busting Gen. Kautz is no; worth men, tioning. The brass and impudencc of this young bombasi is perfectly ridiculous. What does the guarantee of Cum amount tol Were the Indians to break out and steal sll the stock in Arizona. thc sufferers would be unable to collect the price of sore-baCk b'Rro from Cum. He has made money and has been smart enough 10 send il out of Arizona. How would he be re- sponsiblel
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-29
YOUTH AND BRASS.

Bashi Bazouk Cum, the talented youth. is out ir four column letter in the dishwater psper published by the Surveyor General, at Tucson, telling the readers of said truthful sheet that he (Clum) is the great Il am" s general Of great worth, Tn his own eesti- nation, that he has accomplished the peace that now predominates throughout the Ter ritory. To Crook S7d kautz does not be- lsng the credit of sdbjugating the Apache, but 10 the iilustrious 2l year old boy is due the whole excellent result. He has resigned his $l,so0 per annum office. We expect soon 10 hear that he has had his head bsn- ded with iron hoops as & proven 'ative to explosion. Where such an extraordinary amount of combined talents exist. mostly composed of gas. there is danger of eSplo- sion aud death. We cant spare the youth with his wonderful Knowledge; man that can magnify a 300 pound steer so that he will weigh 500 Doul ds. or tranSmogrify shorts into fine flour; control 5000 Indians command the army in Arizona; write long wiuded letters (withopt Sensel for q gallant editor, .rhO is e g'Of n'Gs spend thousands of dolIais from salary of $l 500; and do mir
 acles of great won6cr; we can't afford to loose him; band his head by all means; save him for the good he has lneverl done.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-29

Agent John P. Cum has very properly in sisted by telegraph to Washington. oa iEe naming of his successor tn receive the gly- ernmrnt property under his charge. saying that und-a m circumstances would he >ub- mi, to m inspection on his reserve by other thtn civil otiic,rS No man with manly or honest impulse in him could do other wisc-Tuc>ol Citizen. c3d.
 We never expected Cum would submit 10 have an officer of the army inspect and oversee his deeds of injustice to the Indians. Were he an honest and faithful servant of the gorc nment he would say. "comc and sec The truth is MT BlShi- Bazoak is afraid tp have his official acts scrutiniz-d by such men as Lieut.. Abbott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-29
DESERT YIELD.

The amount of grain raised on the San Isidrc ranch in Yuma county, this year, which i, owned by ]. NJ. Redondo, will be some Soo,00o pounds of barley and 35o,000 ot wher will be sacked. This grain, besides 5o1 tons of grain hay, large crops Of alfalfa. sugar cane and vegetables is the product of less than 800 acres of desert.
 Yuma county has thous inds upon thouS sndS of acres just such land as the above. All that is required is a little back bone and energy. 4 few years since VIC were in Yuma and heard many of the noble sons who ;ill th. ground in the shade of some pleasant retreat express themselves as sstiS fed that R,d ndn would never make I suc- cess. in farming, hs didn't know how. etc. The fact is egiG ,nt.y clear to us that Mir. Re doado did ,t consult bummers and sick. but dJaf d rrk and the result is good.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-29
RATHER CHEEKY.

The juvenile Cum. in his anxiety to get into newspaper controversy with the De. pertinent Commander, uses the Generals official communications to the War Depart ment, which by courtesy have been referred to the Department of the Interior. copies of which have been transmitted to Clum tor his information or explanation, and viola ting all rules of official correspondence. publishes them in his organ, the Citizen. and then proceeds 70 answer them in the same veritable sheet. The last Citizen con- tains a four column reply To the Generals letter transmitting Major Brayton's report of his scout in January last This reply will puzzle the ab!cSt schonlmaSter with its figures. IL k, however, valuable to Us, for it is directly in support of 0Ig statements that large numbers of Indians have been and are still absent from the San Carlos Reservation, and O0ntradicts Gums own statements made through his organ. that no Indians were absent. IL Is refreshing to note the co0inesS with which Cum appro- priates to himself what the Indian scouts have done under the directions of tn, mili- tarv. We should not he surprised if the troops would be all ordered out of the Ter. ritoFy and the protection of the inhabitants turned over into the hands of this Napoleon juvenile.