davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
THE TRIUMPH
STEAM COTTON BAND FULLER
AND BUCKLER.
THE ATTENTION OF THE COMPRESS
OWNERS In the United States is called to this
NEW AND IMPORTANT INVENTION.


This STEAM FULLER has been thoroughly
tested, and has demonstrated the fact that we
can apply to Cotton Bands any required tensil
strain. and BUCKLE THEM AT EXACTLY
THE HIGHEST POINT REACHED, and no
slipping of the bands through the Buckle. all
the bands being drawn taut and bucked at the
same instant. turning out perfect bale. and
without regard to the size. weight or shape Of
the bale.
THE BUCKLE is simply perfect; 1t is cheap
and strong and can be furnished Oh the order
of day by the million. The old bands are used
as they come off the bales and NOTHING Is LOST
THE FULLER can be attached to any size or
style of Press. and at an expense that Is slight
compared to the benefit to be derived by the
Compress. 1t is simple and can be operated by
regular congressman without danger Of get
ting out of order. The speed is equal or greater
than ordinary hand tying.
For terms and cost of the machine apply to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
AUCTION SALES.
by Montgomery IL Go.
MIRRORS. TABLES, CHAIRS. MATTRESSES
BLANKETS AND BEDDING. TABLE
WARE AND CROCKERY.

AND A GREAT VARIETY OF ARTICLES
SAVED FROM THE WRECK OF STEAM
ROAT SHANNON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
JERSEY AND ALDERREY

The only places In the city where this cole
brated milk can be procured.
Pure, rich and sweet Jersey and Aldernel
Milk and Buttermilk, at cents per glass. re
ceived daily on Ice, via Jackson Railroad, from
the famous Arcola Dairy Farm. Said stock IL
from the well-known Fowler's imDortattons o
Jersey and Attorney cattle.
Also kept % hand. Mead, Soda, Yichy. Min
eral Waters, Homemade Pies and Pastry
seS iYSthp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
SUCCESSION OF MI HAZEL KASTNER,
CATHERINE K 1STNER, WIFE OF ED
WARD WIhCKLER AND HUSBAND W..
MRS. OATH ERNIE GAUS GAND HUS-
RAND FIT AIS

d of Exchange Alley and Bienville street
MONDAY. june 10, 1873. will be -old at II o'clock
u. m. on Vaudeville street. between Il bsrtson
and Claiborne streets. by virtue of Judgment
from the honorable the Second District Court
for the parish of Orleans rendered and signed
F0UR Mich COWS. ONE HORSE. one Milk
Cart. Harness, Mi k Cans. Chickens. etc. ; also a
lot of Household Furniture.
Terms-Cash. mY29 ie4 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04

All to be sold at auction for account OF whom
1t may concern.
DY MONTGOMERY h co., Auctfoneers. On
Id TUESDAY June l. at II o'clock O.. M, at
the Old Auction Mart, No. 81 Camp street.
Terms Cash j02 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
SUCCESSION OF MIR. AND MRS J. sEITHEE
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No, 4O12O,

D 40 ROYAL STIR ET-MONDAY. June 10.
1878, ut II O'Clock q, m, will be sold at public
auction, corner of Grehmen and Ely sian Fields
from the Hon. A. L. Tssot. Judge of the Sec
ond District Court for the parlsh Of Orleans
dated May 10. 1873. for account of said success
sion
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Bar-roOm Fix
lures Counters, Gas Fixtures. etc
Terms-CHRh my2s jn4 7 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!

CONSTANTLY RECEIVING PER HONEY
~ Island line Of steamers, J. F. Frazer, jose
phine and barges. At Wholesale and retain.
Honey Island Weed and Coal Yards,
No. s7b Julia, near Magnolia Bridge New Basin
also at corner CarOndelet Walk and Marais
street, Old Basin. Main office. No. 1853 Common
street. P. o. address, Lock box 1890.
Wood delivered to any part Of the city.
Oak Wood per cord (best1 ..................s S o.
Ash NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Oak and Ash mixed. per cOrd............... 81
Liberal discount made to dealers. Full meas
ura and satisfaction guaranteed deco n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
BY Nash g. Hodgson.

ny NASH &C IAUUBsUMs
CAPITAL STOCK LA vARIETE AsSOCIA-
TION.
For account of whom it NAV concern.
10y NASH Il HODGSON-W I. HODGSON.
ID AuctiOneer-Offio No. 10 Car0ndelet street.
On SATURDAY. June IL, 1873, at 10 m, at the
st. Charles Auction Exchange will be sold
TEN SHARES (more or less) of the Capital
Stock OF La Variete Association. on which
stock being subject TO all past due assessments
before being transferable on the books in &C
cordance with article Of the amended charter
of the association.
Terms-CnSh on transfer le4 Q IL IS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, DARKROOM
FURNITURE COUNTERS. GAS
FIXTURES, Etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PIE.
ters Avenue Sixth District
SUCCESSION OF ]. B. ARCENAUx.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 80 AIT,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

Secretary of State.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
The Burial Places of Poets.

The departure of Bryant suggests q brief reference 10 the resIng places oi poetic genius Jnel Barlnw, the author of the first American epic, died in Europe, and was buried there. Mrs $ gnurney was buried in Hartford, of which ely she was a lifelong orna ment Joseph Rodman Drake was buried few miles out of the city, m d private plot 0n the morgan or Long Island Sound. Halleck found an hon cred grave m GrutOn, Connecticut, the place of his nativity When disabled by age from his duties as AstUr's clerk. he returned th;ther, and there passed his last days Robert C. Sands, once a New York poet of some note, is buried in St PauTs churchyard. Turning tn British authorship, it may be added that Woodwork found grave al Rydal Mount, near which he passed hls happIest days. Southey Is buried at Keswick, where the best part of his life was spent in arduous literary labor Shelley and Keats give distinction to the Protestant cemetery al Rome, while Scott resis at Dryburg Abbey, and Byron at the liIIle parish church near Newstead Abbey How sad and touch
 ing is ihis roll call of departed genius.- The Hermit in the Troy Times.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
From the silver Belt.

George Stevens and family are in town.
 The Isabella mine is yielding for each miner employed $lO0 per day.
 The Turk mine ore assayed 546.Gj ounces per ton-owned by Vim. A. Holmes.
 Six men are al work on the Miami mine, which with that force yields four tons of S2OO ore per d;y
 The Hannible Silver Mining Com pany are vigorously at work sinking |. cir contemplated 400-foot shafl.
 Shipped by L. j. Webster 2l04 oun- ces 950 fine silver from Julius mine.
 We understand that the Morrill, X K liner mill will likely change hands soon. The parties who will probably gel il understand milling.
 A soaking rain fell upon Pueb.p Viejo valley and further down the Gi'. on the 18th which gladdened the hearts of residents of those sections. Farmers on lhe Gila are now harvest ing wheat and barley. Crops are good. New potptoes are plenty, as also other vegetables. Lacy, who has just return ed from Stafford, purchased while there 20 900 pounds uf new barley. He brought To thls place 5000 pounds and will shortly brlng more.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
GLOBE CORRESPONDENCE.
Great Ado About Nothing.
RAMBoz CAMP. June 24. ISIS.

RAMBoz CAMP, June 24, 1878.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: :- Seeing in THE CITIZEN of June 2l an article from D. Robb of Oakvale, in which the learn ed Jupiter of Oakvale literature ap- pears to desire to gain popularity al the expense of Pioneer" a Globe correspondent to THE CITIZEN.
 Now therefore, as have the honor of responding to that old veiran name, l will proceed to explain why 1 am as sailed by the gallant knight of the quill above referred to. The most cheeky phase in the whole matter is that he calls on the author of the state ment, which he denounces as unjust and malicious, to prove it's falsity. and at the same time accuses me of eXtoll- ing Or in other words stealing laurelS from Mir. NJ. Shalen, true and gen uine friend of mine, and placing them 10 the credit of MT. R. H. Watson, an other cOngenial and generous fiend. Now why should seek 10 injure one good friend and benefit another, when l have nothing to gain by SD doing nn ly the contempt of men who otherwise are my best and warmesl friends. Such is not the case When l stated in my letter tO TIE CITIZEN thai MT Watson WAS the first man that discovered sil- yer on the Quarlzite mountain proper l wanted it 50 understood that Mr W. was the first tn discover and report sil. yer on the main QuarlziIe mountain. And in regard to Mir Charles Hayes finding flnai two years ago, he told me that at that time he thought it Was cop per and paid Dn ion to il until af Ter ihe discovery of the Silver Fla and Etna by MesSrs. Watson and Milner. As to my friend Whalen, he and fel- low prospector by the name of Con 0'Neil, wEO has since been killed by the Indians near Apache Pass, discOv- cred and located the Legal Tender mine, (now the Jackson) on which To- cation MT. Whalen built the first mon ument in that section of the district, which is on some low hills joining the main Quartzite mountain on the south. 4 short time afier he also discovered ihe mines on Mineral Hill, now own ed by MT. Bixby ana others.
 As a pioneer and prospector MT Whalen merits much honor, as also does Messrs. Hayes and Watson, and in fact all old pioneers are wearing away their lives in the development of this heretofore unknown land of min eral treasures.
 Now I will conclude by saying to my friend Mr Robb, lhal he must cast his puny dart> or sharp accusations in some other direction and mol at Pic uSSIs lOi HC Has OC'u t''O iOH- III liC country 10 be swept away like chaff heloFe deluge of ihorny sentences from a fclicious critic like himself. And furthermore 1 don't wish to be- come popular al the expense of any of my neighbo s, but simply propose to state facts when 1 write, regardless of the mighty man of Odkvale above re ferred to. WM. A. HOLMES.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
The Start Of the '76 MiII.

It affords us no small satisfaction tC announce that this new mill was put in successful operation on the evening -of the 21th instant, in accordance with the programme published in our last issue. The particulars of the start are as follows:
 The mill and machinery were in complete readiness. A flagstaff had been erected from the peak of the west gable of the roof at the top of which the American flag waved proud ly In the mountain air At 6:30 D. m. the whistle sounded, whica was the signal for the start. A large concOurse nf visitors had gathered at the mill. The engine-rOom WIS crowded with eager spectators. Steam was turned on, the machinery quickly responded to it's power, and in less than ten sec onds the stamps were running at ihe rate of eighty drops per misute each. or 400 per minute altogether. Each stamp weighing 750 pounds. making the aggregate crushing power of BOG. 900 pounds per minute About ten min ntcs after the start one of the stamps slipped a shoe, but in another five mtn- uies the mishap had been remedied and again the machinery moved just As smoothly as If it had been run for months. Not jar, nothing harsh ex cept lhe copper rivets in the main bell passing over the pulley, but this will all cease as som as the rivets a e little worn. MT Foreman was warmly con- graduated by his many friends who expressed great hopes of a bright financial future for himself and his company. The invited guests then ad- jnurned 10 supper, anl the sounds of revelry were heard till after midnight hour The whole affair was most pleasing success and we trust, but be tokens the greater success which every one wishes may attend the future operations of the '76 quartz mill.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
The Great McCarIhy-Fen Broeek
 Race.

The great contest between these two noted horses was set for yesterday on the Louisville. Kentucky, track.
 A Chicago dispatch of June 24 says
 Advices from Louisville indicate that everything pertaining 10 the Me Carthy-Ten Broeck race is tiattering. Both horses are in the best possible condition. Ten BrOeck's heels are sound and he Is as fine as he can be and his trainer, Cnlslon, and jockey, Walker. never liked him better.
 Mir. Walsh says Molie Mccarthy was never better in her life, and if she continues tu do as well as now, and Ten Brocck defeats her on July 1, he will beat her at her best The owners of Nollie Mccarthy believe she can run four miles in 7.20 over the Louis vile course So ihe race promises to be the best ever run at four-mile heats in America.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
MiDiu= Notes.

Gov. Saff rd, of Arizona, arrived in the city yesterday from Washington, where he has been urging. and he says with success, the extension of the Southern Calif"rnia Railroad into Ari znna. The road is now built to Fort Yuma, on the Colorado River. The proposed extension i> to Tucson, 25O miles nearly east. This will afford railroad facilities to ihc Pioneer, Globe Santa Rita, Aravaipa and Gro Blancn mining districts, all of which are com. ing into prominence since the removal nfthe Indians The Orn Blanco District is only ten miles north of the cele. bTated Plancha de Plata mines of Sonora, Mexico, which ha,e produced lhc largest specimens of native silver known.-New York Daily Bulletin, June 15.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
Custer's FieId-Glass.

About eighteen months ago, while Senator Christiancy of Michigan was in the South invest. gating the election frauds, he paid a visit to General Wade Hampton, and the conversation drifted into war "reminiscences. Among other military personages General Hampton spoke of General Custer, and expressed his appreciation of the dead hero in the highest terms. Senator Chrisiiancy replied that he WAS well acquainted with all of General Custer's family, had known him from child hood. Then General Hampton re- marked that during the war some of the soldiers of his command at the bat tie of Brandywine had captured a field glass belonging 10 General Custer and given il tn him, and he (Hampton) had used il during lte last two years of the conflict. Senator Chrisiiancy was ask ed if he thought Mrs. Custer would like to have the glass The Senator said "YeS," and al once wrote to Mrs. Cls ster about lhe matter. She sent q letter io General Hampton, saying she would dOuLly appreciate the relic be- cause it had been the property of two brave men, and she added that her husband had been an admirer of Gen. eral Hampton. The latter sent word that as soon as he could get the glass brought down from his mountain home he would forward il, and the historic glass is now on its way to Monroe, Michigan, the home of Mrs. Custer, where she has a large collection of Wal souvenirs arranged in a cabinet.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
Parting.

When they go silently
 Out from embraces, While a white mystery
 Covers their faces, Shall our beloved know
 How he still shadows grow Crossing our path below Through empty places? Rest shall be sweet for them Under green musses, Crowns shalt be light for them After the crosses, Though we loved tenderIy Earth hound SO slenderIy Theirs all the gain will be, Ours all the losses. When they go silently
 Is il to sever Each fond and faithful tie- Part we forever9 Stars of our love below, Though with strange light they glow Surely our souls shall know, Knowing the giver. Near, though we see them moi, Faces are glowing, Sweet, though We hear them not. Voices are flowing, Giving mine eyes to see God will remember me When in His majesty
 Silently going.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

THE microphnne of Prof Hughes, which enables the human ear 10 hear sounds otherwise absolutely inaudible, IS another illustration to the fact that great discoveries are often made by means of exceedingly rude apparatus The original instrument was recently exhibited in London. It consisted of halfpenI.y money-box, a common piece of wood. common malls, and ordinary sealing WAX, and this rude affair prOved itself to be tO the ear what the microscope is to the eye.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
Freight Arrivals.

The Sentinel gives the following ar rivals of freight at Yuma for this sec ,ion of the Territory:
 June 22--Jos. CollingwoOd 50 pow der, fuse; R. Goldman 8 tobacco; J Guindani 2l merchandise. GlObe-L !. Webster 6 assay materials.
 June 23-Florence-J. Guindani X O., 15 kerosene, lard oil, B groco ries. Tucsnn-C. o. Brown 1 cigars c. II. Tully type; J. s. Mans.eld ?. household gnO'ls.
 June 25-Florence-J. Guindani & Co, ? paper, II cr"ckery, 43 groceries ? merchandise: L. Bailey 1 shoes Adamsville-Bichard & Williams pump and fixtures. Tucson-L Zeck end"rf & Co, dry goods; T. Welish l9 dry gnpds; L. NJ. Jacobs ? shoes, 2l hardware. matches, 24 sugar of lem on; L. & w. 64 hardware; T. o. X C.. l3 merchandI e.
 June 90 Florence - Silver King niue 4 stamp-stems.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

IT is gratifying 10 realize that our neighbnr, Arizona, is advancing with lightning speed on the path of mineral development. Forty bars of bullion Tn the office of Wells, Fargo & Co, m Los Angeles, is one of those earne ts of progress which are continually emanaIing from that promising terri tory. We predict that, year after next, in the treasure outcome of the coast. the summary will read Nevada, Cali fnrnia and Arizuna, in the other named.-Los Angeles Herald.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

THE 59lh birthday of Queen Vic toria was celebrated with the usual State festivities in England, on Sa,ur- day, May 9. Her majesty has been upon the throne of Great Britain for fnltv-one years. Only four of the English sovereigns have ruled foT a Iunger period Elizabeth reigned forty. four years. Queen Victoria, while not The oldest royal parsonage m Europe has held the sceplre longer than any ot her fellow snvereigns.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

THE day is not far distant when the house wife will glance intn the wood sh d. and finding the husbanI has gone off without splitting the daily ai- lowonce of fuel, will take down the phonngraph, howl into 1t v"lley col epithels that will register l6O pound piessure to the square inch "n the safely gauge, and then call ou, tn he! boys: Here John, go down town and rrind that out to your alarmed lazy old father, and see that you turn the crank lively, too"
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

PROFESSOR F. V. HAYDEN, who has charge of the Geological and Geo graphical Survey of the Territories, has been elected honorary and cores bonding member of forty-one scientihc societies in foreign countries
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

ON the 18th instant near Camp Thomas, soldier ran against a citizen named Frank Montgomery, who re- sented the intentional collision by knocking the soldier down wi;h his six-shooter. A day or two later the soldier accompanied by five of hIs comrades, all armed with carbines, shot and killed Montgomery One sol dier was arrested, but he was released in defiance of the orders of the con- mandIng officer. This looks like nut ing and we understand the citizens were somewhat alarmed and left the vicinity of the post.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

A. L. POTTER, the wheelbarrow pc deslrian, has passed Omaha; (Neb.), en route tr San Francisco. The wheel barrow will not be much of an ac- quisiiion to the Bannncks, but MT. Potter's scalp. if not impaired by age, may be utiliz, by the reds.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

MR. G. x. FIREMAN, Superintendent of the McMillen mine was 10 read the Declaration of Independence at the Globe celebration yesterday, and D. Robb, an able correspondent of THE CITIZEN was to deliver an original poem.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

SUTRo denies that there is an under standing between the Tunnel Company and leading mining corporations on tbe Comstock. The Stock Report gives Mr Sutro the benefit of the denial but begs to be excused from taking stock in il.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,

EX-ATrORSEf C EhAls.
 Washington, D. C. Prompt and careful attention given tn business in the Supreme and other Courts Otthp District am 1 hpfpra he DppArim men Is.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
WILLIAM J. OSBORN
ATTORNEY. .AT-LAw.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvEYANCER, Special assistance given in oGtaining pa tents for Mining and Exemption claims. and also title to land under the Desert laud and Timber culture laws.
 Office north side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
" S EDWARDS,

CIvu. ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Uniied States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Tucson. Arizona. Special attention given 10 lncaiionS un- der tne DpSeri Iand Act, and obtaining pHtPnfS Co mining prnperfV
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
FARLEY & PoMRoY

ATToRNEYs AND CoUNsELORs AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona NotarIes Public. Office United State> District Attorney. Office on Congress
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

GENERAL EDWARD HATCH, William Stickney of Washington City, and N. c. Mcfarland of Topeka, Kansas, have been appointed commissioners to treat with tue Ute Indians
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

DELEGATE STEVENS passed Carlin en route 60 San Francisco on the 18th ulumo. He ought to be home this week
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
JOHN HARRIS.

Hate Chief Clerk surveyor Gen1 Ohice.l '. $. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Agricultural, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed. Turson. Arizona.