davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-26
L. S. LAND OFFICE. !
Benson, Minnesota.
Eoy 0Hd 1919

Complaint having been entered at this Office by
George II. Kibbe, against John II. Brtton. for
abandoning his Homestead Entry, No. eGa4, dated
Nov. II, 1877, upon the W a Sec 26, Town
ship 123 Range A. in Stevens county, Minnesota,
with view to the cancellation of said entry: The
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this office the eth day of December 1878, at o.
O'Clock A. NJ. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
ID. s. HALL, Register.
32w5 w. II. GREENLEAF, Receiver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-25
DIVORCES

Legally and quietly obtained in every State
aud Terri orv, for iNcoMPAT1DnITY and other
causes, M matter where the party resides.
Is years experience. Fee after decree. AN
letters confidential. Addl ess a j, d. H
YLR. Atty, Rooms S 4 Q, 132 Dearborn ST.,
CHICAGO, ILL. Unquestionable references
given. Correspondence With the laaal pro-
fession invited.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
The Polar Colony.

The Mining and Scientific Press says: Captain Howgate's plan for q new expedition to the North Pole has met the approval of the Senate and House Committees on Naval Affairs. It is proposed to appropriate $50,000 for this "Polar Colonization " scheme. Captain Howgale has obtained the sup. port of many prominent geographers and explorers, who have, al their own expense, sent out an advance expedi- tiOn to collect supplies for the perma- nent colony. The place selected as the site for the colony's headquarters is on the shore of Lady Franklin bay. It is also worthy of note that the Senate has given formal approval to a new enter prise by James Gordon Bonnet, to equip polar expedition.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
sitting BuIl,s Work.
Pima Mining District.

J. W. Haskin, Superintendent of the Haskin Mining Company at Globe City, has just returned from 8 two weeks tour through the mines of Pima Mining District, Pima county. He speaks very encouragingly of many of the mines and prospects of that coun- try. The San Xavier Company has a good show of success and only needs reduction works to go on prOsperously.
 The Pima Company need steam pump to draw the water from the mine and enable them to go deeper into the good ere. Work just done on the Chloride mine, shows large quantities of low grade ores, and altogether the future of the camp is bright.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

REGISTER PosTON has published 6 letter to the General Land Office. The letter in all particulars is false, as we are suthoritatively informed, and that 'ii is malicious is especially evident. It will utterly fail to accomplish any thing except injury to the author. The day has gone by in Arizona when such a man as Poston has any influence for more than temporary harm and no good to the public, and none whatever against individuals or officers. He is charitably spoken of as mild sort of lunatic, but this letter indicates nal ice. If he is without respect and in fluence the fault is with himself. His pomposity, foreign travel, record as an officer nor any other thing he boasts about will make the people respect him. He is a pitiful old man even if he is malicious. He wants to be some body, and people regard him as no body.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

SENATOR SARGENT has made, in the Senate, a severe arraignment of Secre- tary Shurz for his policy in punishing men in the Territories who have cut timber on the Government lands, and claims that it is contrary to custom which has prevailed for many years. X little agitation of this matter will probably aid in the passage of the bill now before Congress, which authorizes people in the Territories 10 cut timber upon the public lands, for certain pur- poses - including all necessary pur- poses-and bey ond that, 8 punishment might very properly be inflicted, as the destruction or waste of the timber should be condemned everywhere Enterprise.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Consta ble's Sale.

DT VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS- ID sued out of Justice G. 4. SwAsey's Court Of Glla Township, County of PinaI, Territory Of Arizona, dated the 18th day .of March, A. D. lS7S, In certain action wherein Lewis Bailey as plaintiff, recov- cred Judgment against J. IT. Kisslck, de- fendant, for the sum of Seventy-two dol lars and nifty cents, United States curren- cy, and costs of suit. taken at twenty -tlve dollars and i've cents, On the Fist day Of January, A. D. 1878.
 l have levied upon the following descriO- ed property, to-wit: The undivided O. e. half "5a" Of a lot of land fronting nifty l1O feet, more or less, on Broad street, thence back one hundred and twenty (l20) feet, with all the buildings and improve ments thereon, and now known as &. M. Webb's Saloon in Globe City, Pinal Cuun- ty, Arizona.
 Public notice IS hereby given that on Saturday the 20th day of April, \. D. 1878, at o'clock p. m. of that day. in front of said saloon in Globe City, in the County Of PinAl, I will sell all the right, title and interest in and to the undivided one.hali ca Of the above described property, the same being J. H. Kissick's, the defen- danrs interest, Tn and to the described property, at public auction, for cash in United States currency, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said executions and all accruing costs.
 Dated March l9, 1878
 T. B. JONES, Constable. March g 25-Sw
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
EASTERN.
War Inevitable.
Greenbacks 99@99Ii

Grand Duke Nicolas visited the Sul. tan yesterday at Constantinople and met with very cordial reception.
 Diplomatic relations arc removed between Russia and Turkey.
 Russia answers England's demands with a firm and dignified refusal. Prince Gootschakoff informs the British Cabinet that Russia must maintain the exercise of her veto upon the discussion of those terms of the treaty which are considered at St. Petersburg to be outside of European jurisdiction and concern. This reply from Russia is believed to banish any hope of the meeting of the Congress.
 The disagreement between England and Russia is considered irrepGrable. Count Andrassy, the Austrian Premier, has informed the British Ambassador at Vienna that Austria will remain neutral In the event or a. war between England and Russia. War is now deemed inevitable.
 A dispatch from London says it is stated that Russian camp of 100000 men is forming at Khokand, and this force is destined to operate against British India should England meddle in the Turkey matter.
 Suit Against the Bonanza Mines.
 The Sutro Tunnel Company has commenced suit in Nevada for the possession of the bonanza mines which are claimed to be the property of this tunnel.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

thority with the greatest impartil. 'ty
 The course of Register Poston has certainly caused great .discontent amongst the actual settlers near the Sonora line, who assert, with what truth we do not pretend to say, that he uses hIs office to further his own in. terests in certain alleged grants to which he m some way lays claim, and we have called attention to his action in the hope that hereafter there will be no cause for complaint.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

THE consumption of tobacco of all kinds in Paris during the past half year amounted to $5,176,000. Tobsr- co for smoking made not much less than half the sum. Cigars to the value of $1,460,0O0 were smoked, and cigar. cites to the value of little over $500 900. About $S00,000 went for snuff and Sl00,000 for chewing tobacco. The number of cigars smoked in the six months was 75,417, 300, and the weight of the cigarettes was over ninety-one tons.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Sl,IearY Victorious.

LONDON, March 23.-O'Leary wins the pedestrian contest All competi- tors abandoned the track about eight o'clock, leaving 0'Leary the victor. .O'Leary walked until S.l0 p. m. when he had completed 520 miles and two laps. Vaughn retired at 7.SS p. m. having completed 500 miles. O'Leary was declared the winner amid bound less excitement
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Delinquent Sale Notice.

SoTHERS KIN3 MILL AND MINING co. r OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF L business, San Francisco, California. Location Of works, Pioneer District, Pinsl county, Arizona. NoTICE.-There are de- linquent upon the following described stock, on account Of assessment (No. 2,) levied on the SEVENTH day of FEBRU- AIRY. 1878, the several amounts set oppo- site the names Of the respective sharehol- holders, as follows:
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
LATEST TELEGRAMs.
Washington Items.

SAN DIEGO, March 2S.-Secretary Schurz is recovering from his recent Hines.
 The Pennsylvania Railroad Con- pany have unanimously reelected Col. Tom. Scott President and all the old officers.
 Greenbacks 99@994
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Mining Work Eotlce.
Notice.

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, COLLECTORS OFFICE. DIST OF ARIZONA, !,
 PRESCOTT. March 29, 1878. FINDER THE REVISED STATUTES U of the United States, Sections 3232. S257, 32SS. and S239, every person engaged in any business, avocation, or employ ment, winch renders him liable to 6 spe- cial tax, Is required to procure and place and keep conspicuously In his establish ment or place Of business a stamp denOt-| Ing the payment of said special tax for the special tax year beginning May l, 1878. Section 32ii, Revised Statutes, designates who are liable to special tax. A return ,, as prescribed on Form II, Is also required by law Of every person liable to special tax as above. Severe penalties are pre- scrfoed for noncompliance with the fore going requirements. or for continuing in business after April 30, 1878, without pay ment of tax.
 Application should be made tO Fl. orr, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, at Tucson.
 THOMAS CORDS, Collector. March 29 25-4w
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
The Table

Is always supplied with sn ample variety Of well-cooked food. No exaggerasion in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand 1t, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
The Texas Commission.

ST. LOUIS, March 22-A dispatch from Texas says the Commission ap- pointed by President Hayes and Gov ernor Hubbard, to investigate the San EliZario and Fl Pass difficulties have adjourned. They advice the station ing of 200 federal soldiers at Fl Paso. The result of the Commission pro- duced great dissatisfaction in Texas. Major Jones who represented Texas in the Commission will make a minority report which will set forth the aggres- sive idea of most Americans, and rec Ommend the punishment of Mexican insolence. It is said the two military officers of the Commission appointed by President Hayes, were feasted and feted by citizens of Fl Paso county. who are not only inimical to the peO- pie of Texas, but to American interests
 nd the fact has caused a good deal of comment.
 Sitting Bulls Work.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., March 22.-Further from Battleford. Northwest Territory, confirm the rumors of an Indian confederation. It is said that Big Bear, one of the chiefs of the league, demands as his ultimation that tho Buffalo law shall be repealed, and that the Indians shall be allowed to settle their troubles among themselves, without interference by the Mounted Police or the Canadian Government.
 A special from Bismarck says: The Seventh Cavalry have been ordered to hold themselves In readiness for the field service.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
The Corral is Large

And is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance Of good well water. Spe- eial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. Fl. La- oerees management of Desert Station speaks In the highest terms Of h
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

And Tn accordance with law, and an order of the Board Of Directors, made on the seventh day Of February, 1878, so many shares of each parcel of such Stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public Auction, at the office Of the Company, Room Sl, No. SIS Pine street, San Fran cisco, on Wednesday, the tenth day of April 1878, at the hour Of one o'clock p. m. Of said day, 10 pay said Delinquent As- seSsment thereon, together with costs Of advertising and expenses of sale.
 c. F. GLOVER, Secretary.
 Office, Room 3l, No. SIS Pine street, San Francisco, California.
 March 29. 1S-lw
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

THE Enterprise iDtimates that Judge Tweed has taken unto himself third wife, and extends corresponding degree of symphathy.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
BORN.

In Florence, March 26, 1878, ro the wiIe Of P. s. Empey, son.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

March 2s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-23
the BEAUTY OF NATURE.

am never more convinced of the
progress of mankind than when | think
Of the sentiment developed in us by
our intercourse with nature, and mark
how it augments and refnes with our
moral culture, and also (although-.leis-
is not so generally admitted) with our
scientific knowledge. We learn from
age to age to SEQ the beauty Of the
world; or, what comes to the same
thing this beautiful creation of the SEN
timent of beauty is developing itself in
us. Only reflect what regions lovely
rs Paradise there are over all ASIA and
Europe, and in every quarter OF the
globe, waiting to receive their fitting
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. counterparts in the
conscious creature. The men who are
now living there do not see the Eden
that surrounds them. They lack the
moral and intellectual vision. 1t is not
too bold thing TO say that, the mind
of man once cultivated, he will see
around him the Paradise he laments
that hc has lost For one Paradise
Lost no will sing OF thousand he
has gained How every tender as well
as every grand sentiment comes rcfcc,
ted back TO us from the beautiful OBJ.
jects of nature Therein lies their very
power TO enchant us. Nature Is full
Of our own human heart That rose
has not gentle woman lcant over il, and
left tho reflection of her own blush up
on the leaves of the howcrY To the
old man there is childhood in every
bud. No hand so rude but that il
gathers with the flower moro and other
beauty than what the dews of Heaven
have nourishcd in it, Ipiiiidm Smlth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-23
A CRUEL MoCRERY Y.

What u lamontablo showing 10 that
Of tho "asscts" Of tho insolvont Roading
Savings Bank--a disgracoful catalogue,
showing how nearly n million Of dol.
lars OF the money Of dcpositors have
been imperillcd, squandercd and vast.
cd, instead of being securely invested.
There Is no language of censure too
severe for the officers and directors Of
q pretended savings bank who en-
danger and squandor tho money OF
their depositors as the officers and man
'sGf"r nf Ini- ietsii-e, Ss-ryt ssr ~. ,,,Sre
SS..ss~~>-l1.~E><~NSoAa
severe for them, IL they come within
the reach Of the criminal law. Here
are million dollars OF the saved earn.
iugs, tho hard savings, of industrious,
thrifty people, represented by such as.
sets as half million Of "notes and bills
discounted" and nearly another half
million in which the appearance Of
good "asset" sthe exception and not the
rule, the list being conspicuous for the
absence of any such substantial assets"
as the frst-class home mortgages and
bonds of the United States, Of the State
Of Pennsylvania and Of the City, which
make up nearly the whole OF tho in
vestments Of such real "Saving Funds"
as the old Philadelphia. In the Read
ing case, the mass Of the "assets" are
in notes and bills discounted, "notes"
and "overdrafts' Of bankrupts, depre-
ciated or unavailable lands and eviden.
ces Of debt, and a variety Of what is
known in solid financial circles as "old
boots and shoes" No custodians of
the deposits Of a Savings Bank" have
any right to invest such deposits in
paper, subject to the risks oil CONNER
clal business 1t is crime, no matter
what the law says or fails TO say about
il and the Courts, the Legislator and
the Governor have an instance Of how
cruel the crime may be, 10 the instance
of this Reading SdUiHgs Bank. There
are plenty of such chartered by the
Legislature that are probably doing
the same sort Of risky business. The
Governor told the Legislature this sew.
oral years ago, but the wretchod con.
cern, miscaled a Legislature, accord
ing TO its custom, has done nothing in
the way Of effective remedy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-23

FEEDING POULTRY IN WIHTER.-Dr.
George B. Loring is credited with the
following sensible and seasonable sug-
gestions on this subject;
To promote laying in the winter sea.
son, an abundance of warm, stimulat-
ing food should be furnished in good
variety. The fowls should have con-
stant access to gravel, to promote d.
gestion 10 fine sand, in which TO
cleanse themselves and remove lice,
and to old mortar, lime, pulverized
oyster or clam shells, ground bone or
chalk, TO furnish the material which
aids in the formation OF egg shells
These things are kept in boxes if nee
essary. Water should be always
handy, for fowls frequently suffer from
the want of it. Ii it can be So managed
in winter that the fowls shall not dip
their gills in it, those parts may be
saved from freezing while wet. The
lack Of clean and fresh water, in con-
nection with too constant feeding on
grain, causes costiveness, and in such
cases water, warm vegetables and meat
may be given as correctives. To pro-
mote good laying there must be care
ful feeding, amounting almost to nurs-
ing OF the flock. Hens lay larger
number of eggs during the first two
years than ever afterwards and from
the second year steadily decline,
Cocks reach their greatest vigor in
their second year, and careful breeders
change their male birds every season,
the time Of moulting being chosen to
separate the old ones and introduce the
new comers, The crop and stomach
of the poulty are so formed that it will
answer TO feed them once, twice or
three times day but it is better to
keep TODD before them all the time.
They should at all events have chance
to fill their crops before going to roost
for the night.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-23
SHEEP FOR PROFIT.

-
In paper recently read oelore the
nillsua'e (Micn') institute, alexander
hewitt gave Tue io1lowlhg reason l"r
keeping sneep: but "hhe l auVo-
cate mixed husbandry as RUE, there
are preferences among farmers with
regard TO the kind OF stock most prof.
table for them to Keep, which is very
proper, for while one man can see sue.
cess in the future from breeding good
horses, another can see II much more
clearly in the production OF good cat
tie. The man who would go aside to
kick sheep has no business with the
care OF that inoffenslve animal. sheep
give quicker returns than cattle or
horses. Suppose, for Illustration, that
q iarmer pays 81 per head Tor twenty
five good sheep soon after shesring,
consisting principally OF grade merino
ewes and full-blooded ram, slOo, and
that he also pays the same sum for four
steers, say fifteen months old, and keeps
them on his farm for a period Of two
years and three months. Now, at the
end of the first year bis sheep will pro
duce, at six pounds per head, one hun
dred and fifty pounds of wool, and that
at ioriy cents per pound. which is be-
low the average price Tor the last TWEEN
" years, wouid oe sou ana curing
the next three months he sells the M
creases, or part OF the original stock
and a part OF the lambs, as he shall
deem best-say fileen IN number-at
~ per head, which would be $40 this
added to tho 500 recelvod Tor wool
makes 500. conunne the expert
mont another year, with the same re-
suit, and we have s2lO received for
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-23

HOUSE, PLANTS. Dust, insects, dry
air and over watering are the principa
difficulties they have TO contend with
BY arranging some light covering tC
put over them while the room is being
swept, and an occasional Swinging IN
the bath tub, kitchen sink, or relsewhc
supplemented by sponging the leaves
OF all smooth.leaved plants, this great
enemy to plant health may be kept
under.
Insects may be mainly kept OF by
hand picking and brush ii needed
apply tobacco water, or arrange box
or barrel in which they may be thor
oughly iumigatcd with tobacco smoke
Overwatering kills more plants than
dryncss. Pots in the house, especially
the handsome glazed ones, should b,
provided with abundant drainage
broken pots. cindcrs, oyster shells, any
thing TO make an open layer at the bot
tom; then q layer Of moss, TO keep tbs
earth from washing down, and then Q
soil mnde 40 open by sand that II vii
always allow the water to pass through
With these precautions there is no dan
ger, but where the surface Of tho sol
is muddy nm hour afler watering
there Is something wrong, and plant
will not thrive. = american Agricui
fuist.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-23
PLANS IN HOUSEKEEPING.


Next TO knowing how to do things
the most important part Of housckeep.
ing is in arranging tor them 10 get
done. Many women accurately &C.
quire the arts of sewing, cooking and
houscwork, and can meet thoroughly
well any one OF their several require
mcnts, but the true housekceper is she
whose mind is always in advance OF
tho thing sho has IN hand-who sccr
her whole weeks or her whole seasons
work before her, and whose domestic
machinery appears to run by itself
simply because everything has been SC
admirably provided for beforehand that
there are no stops, no bitches and nc
friction,
Such women as these are the house.
keeping genuises, the domestic Napo.
Icons OF their respective circles. 1t is
no use for them to sniff ut other women
and declare that they could do the
same if they only chose TO. They
couldn't and for the simple reason that
they have not the organizing faculty
to the degree which such housekeep.
ing implies There are natural house.
keepers, just as there are natural musi.
clans or natural matbematiciuns, and
the merely "madc' housekeeper is no
more the same thing than is the made
musician the equal Of the spontaneous
one. But one great junction of people
of genius is to create tho standard for
the people OF talent, and what many
housekeopers would never have done
out of their own heads they can imi.
tate after having had their attention
called TO il.
When, for instance, the warm May
and June days como upon Mrs. B--and
find her still struggling with her Spring
and Summer dresses, and with nothing
really suited to the season TO appear IN,
il her serene friend, Mrs. Comes
in to pay a call, looking as fresh as a
rosebud in all the bravery of cool fab.
rics and delicate colors, and the very
latest cut in overskirts, our behindhand
friend must remember the contrast
next season and engage her dress max.
or and seamstress month earlier II,
again, Mrs. b. has company to dinner
aud fails to do everything that can be
done about IL the day before, so that
on the day itself she is sure to find she
has left too many little odds and ends
| J.. ka ottanlai 80 and Il ba rol,. a hla o..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-23

A BOYS COMPOSITION ON WooD
cnucKs. -Woodchucks is very curl
Gus animal. Ii is made Of hair anC
eyes and has two front teeth, and cal
see q man with a gun when the eye
are shut and bolted. | have seen I
dog shake q woodchuok till both wer,
black in the face, A woodchuck car
snivel up bis nose, and show his teeth
and look as homcly MS can without
trying. They sit on one end and ca
with the other. A woodchuck can ge
home faster than gun shot. lie u
round all over except his feet, which
are black. When eaten they retair
the flavor of their nests, and seem L
have been cooked without being par
Cd. A fat woodchuck, when eater
properly, Is no laughin matter They
come up under the head of "domesti,
animals" and think there amt n,
place like home when a dog goes TO
one OF EN-.