davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05
A GAS CLOCK

It is said that there is clock in
the Guildhall Museum. London, Of
which the motive power is hydrogen
gas. generated by action of diluted
snlphuric acid on ball of zinc. The
clock itself resembles Il large colored
glass cylinder without any cover, and
about half full of snlphuric acid.
Floating on the top of this acid is
glass bell, AMI the gas generated
forces forward this concave receiver
until it nearly reaches the top of the
cylinder. when, by the action of Il
delicate lever, two valves become
simultaneously opened. One Of these
allo s the gas to escape, thereby
causing the receiver to descend, and
the other permits fresh ball of
zinc to fall into the acid. The same
operation is repeated as long as the
materials for making the gas are sup
piled. and this is effected without
winding or manipulation Of any kind.
The did plate is liked to the front Of
the cylinder, and communicates by
wheels, etc, with Il small glass per-
pendicular shaft, which rises with
the receiver and sets the wheels in
motion.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05
FOR EMANCIPATION.

Parker Pillsbury, an old time abo.
Zionist uses strong words when oec;t.
sion requires them. In a letter from
Concord n. H.. Oct. %, he thus sum
marizes the situation
And now the monopolists and mil
lionaires, combined in huge rings,
with headquarters at Washington.
Democrats and Republicans. all alike.
control The government in like oinn,.;.
otent way. And all for cash.
| do not know that the Greenback
theory is tile wises., but something
must surely be done.
The Wing party WAS instead OF the
old Federal, and the Republicans snp-
planted tile Wing. Now let us move
again, and against cash and Lash both.
Slavery Was the main issue for To-. :
~ years and more. Now it is money.
the lords of the lash give pace io the
champions OF cash. Ii WAS the whip.
Now it is the purse. Labor may a.
well be victim To one rs the other.
Fear of the cowhide on the Isianta-
ton, or fear IF starvation on the COR
poration, is one and the same fear.
The slave, it was said. MAS
tit only for slavery. But The s'ase
MAS iirlpses 8, powerIess. lie had ms
ballot. no bul.s. What then IS the
northern lzberer ct for, il, with both
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05
THE ATTEMPTED AssAs slNA1loN

4 cable gram to tho n. Y. H.r0e
gives the following particulars OF n
attempted killing Of the King =
Italy: A.
4 telegram from Rome to the Tito
says the dagger Of the assassin l.
slnante was hidden in the folds o
small red flag bearing the w0r4
Viva la Republics Universale,
when he made the attack on kink
IIuinber!. The King swung round
his shedtbed sword and struck him
with it on the head Pissanamte re-
turned ~ the attack, when the Queen
cried out, ''Signor Carroll save the
King"
Siynor Carroll ut once threw him.
self between the King and the assas-
si:', and Caught the later by tic hair.
lie received thrust from Pas
saiiante's dagger, but still held on to
him till u municipal guard named
GlanHettIni secured him. The strug1
between Sign0r Cair iii and the assas1
sin WAS very desperate. but the whole
affiir Was over ina few moments.
pdsst.ante cDnfessei his connect
ton with the internatio'ialists and
said he detested kings and emper0rsl
an! desired the abolition or ..monI
arches. ministries, authorities and
MISERY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05
A YEARS WORK IN THE PATENT
OFFICE

The report of the operations of the
Patent Office during the fiscal year
ending June, 1873. shows no Il: ate.
ment Of the invsn i've spirit of the
American people. The number Of
original applications for patents was
1857. and l4,l0O new patents were
granted. There were also 6o5 re-
issues and 722 patents were granted
for designs. Twenty-seven hundred
and thirty-seven caveats were filed
during the year. The receipts of the
Office amounted to 1874 1888. and the
total expenditures were 665. 0O6. OF
the amount expended, however, $50.
600 was for the restoration OF Is 563
models injured by the fire OF last
year, and, emitting this item, the
excess of receipts over expenses ap.
pears to have been sis, 1882.
The number of trade marks regis.
tered was 1905, as against only 038
for the preceding year, and the re.
celpts from this source and from The
registration OF 302 labels, amounted
to $42. 1852, a sum eight times greater
than the total expense OF condu sting
the division.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05

There are some deIudrd people III
the world. not Of the Blue ribboa
sort. who seem To think there Ii 4
close connection between laugh m e
= smile" a little practical exp.t
renee. however. In some Of the wayA
of If. teaches them that while th4
man who laughs is very jolly. TIT
ilan who smiles is very apt 10 wak{
up the next morning with . bad head
ache.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05

ballot and bullet in his hand. and
vast majority, 1T the polls, into the
bargain. What is he fit for but starva-
ton. it he will thus put himself on
level with the chattel slave, and be
ruled by his fears? Hastily and
heartily yours for Emancipation.
PARKER PILLSBuRYe
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
Proceedings of the City Council of
 Tucson.

A special meeting of the retiring council of the City of Tucson, was called for January 8, 1878, at 6.30 p. m. to close up the business of the past year. Report of Mayor and Recorder were presented and approved, by which it appears that the city receipts for the past six months have amounted to- $552.7S; expenditures for same period, sundry city expenses, Sj340S; small pOx expenses under the Board of health, $9l6.7S; smallpox expenses incurred, under the Mayor and Coun- cIl, $290.42. Total expenses of small pox, 1907 20; total expenses of city, for past six months, $1741.2S; indebted ness of the city at time of returning of old board, $11sS.5O
 It was reported that during the last six months, something over five hun dred cases of smallpox had visited the city, and been taken charge of by the city officers and Board of Health, and the city is now quite free from the disease.
 The returning Board delivered the books and accounts to Mayor Toole, and the new common council. Oaths and bonds of the new officers were approved, and the sum of 5000 setl as the amount of the bond required off MT. Williams, Treasurer elect.
 After some discussion and reading of the Act of 1877, under which Tue son is incorporated, the Council de- cided that the Council by that Act have the right to appoint their Re corder, the office not being an electiveI one. MT William s. Edwards was unanimously appointed as Recorder.
 The Council then proceeded to draw lots to determine which two council men of the four should hold the office for two years, and which two for oneI year, with the following result: For the two years term, R. N. Leather wood and Paul Abadie; for one year term, J. Ochoa and B. NJ. Jacobs.
 The Mayor was authorized to make contract for cleaning streets at lowest figure. Mir, TOole, the Mayor, stated by paying cash for this work he could get it done cheaper, and as the city had no funds he would advance the money and wait for his payment till such time as the city was able to repay him. After general discussion meet ing adjourned till such time as certain ordinances could be prepared.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
Mining Locations.

The following locations should have ap- peared in our last weeks issue: Ruby, in Pioneer District, by P. B. Gra- ham and E. F. Thompson.
 Keener and Home Ticket, in Pioneer District, by Sam'l B. Thayer.
 Joseph E. Johnson, in Globe District, by w. A. Holmes.
 Downie, in Globe District, by T. H. Dow me.
 Gosper, in Globe District, by John J. Gosper.
 O. K, in Globe District. by John Rooms.
 Empire, in Pioneer District, by W. J.. Tweed, Joseph Kenney and Wm. Tweed.
 West Point, in Pioneer District, by Max Marks.
 Wild Mule, in Pioneer District, by L.. Bailey, Dr. Harvey, c. Smith and c. Rapp. Polar, In Pioneer District, by Adam Mot ger.
 No. 2, in Pioneer District, by D. H. Taft
 Poor Chance, in Pioneer District. by C. Tickets and J. D. Baker.
 Great Western, in Pioneer District, by Isaac Laurin.
 Anchor, in Globe District, by Charles Rapp, s. H. Trout and c. K. Horne.
 Asbestos, two and half miles mortimer ly from the Great Republic mine, by Geo. L. Woods, Joseph c. Chapin, E. F. Thomp- son and c. H. Horne.
 TRANSFERS.
 The following transfers of real estate and mining property in Pinal county, have been filed in the County Recorders office since our last issue:
 Jean Roux to K. ;. Goldman, east half Of lot No. IOl, in Florence-con sideration, s75.
 c. F. Bauman to Carmen K. Simpson, one-eighth part of lot No. l2I, in Florence -considaration, $500.
 Carmen R. Simpson and R. s. Goldman to $. B. Wise, lot No. IOi, in Florence consideration, $500.
 Frederick Stephens to Chas. G. Mason, the northwest fractional quarter, and the east half Of the southwest quarter of sec ton I, township 3, south range 9 east-con- sideration, 5000. E. B. Jones to Wm. c. Hardy, undivided one half of the California Lode, and un- divided one third of the Gem mine, In Pioneer District-consideration undivided half of Nevada mine. R. c. Brown to John r. Cum, block No. ?, in Wheat's Addition to Florence-con- sideration, s2OO.
 Milton Ward and wife to E. W. Palmer, the southwest quarter Of section 3, town ship 5, south range east, with one-third undivided interest in the Casa Grande Water rDitch-considerafion, sl6O0.
 F. A. Eckman, by attorneys in fact, to Frederick Adams, undivided half of lot No. I22Hn Florence-considerati slOO.
 Wm. Futile to Jean Roux, lot No. 99, in Florence-considerati sl5O. L. w. Meyers to Aaron Mason, S75 feet in the George Washington mine-consider- ation, sl25.
 c. H. Horne to J. C. Chapin, undivided one-fourth in the Po5osI mine, and one tenth Of the North Star mine, in Pioneer District-consideration s255O. Clinton Gurnee to the Baltimore Mining Company, Baltimore mine and Gro Fino tannel, in Pioneer Distrlct-consideration slO.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

MEssRs. W. B. FEELINGS and C. II.
 Beckwith were in town early this week
 and left by coach on Wednesday morn
 ing for San Francisco, for the purpose of Icompleting the sale cf the Golden Star gold mine, which has been for a number Of years the property Of Mir. Hellings. We mentioned Tn our issue of Novemb Der 3O,
 that the Golden Star had been bonded by lC. H. Beckwith for George D. Roberts Of San Francisco for S75.OOO. Since that time
 the mine has been examined by various experts, who have reported in the most favorable terms. One thousand dollars
 was paid down at the time Of bonding the
 mine, and the remainder is to be paid at lOnce. MT. Roberts and his associates will ship The necessary machinery at once,
 and the work of developing the mine and reducing the ore will be pushed with en- Iergy, and we bespeak great prosperity and rich rewards for the Cave Creek Icamp.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
Items from Yuma Sentinel.


 Nearly S24O0 were collected in taxes last Wednesday. Who says Yuma is broke?
 Mir Joseph Eudy has gone forward to take charge of the mill and works of the Miami mining company, of Globe district.
 Some thirty recruits arrived on Thurs day. They are to go forward to the interior for the Apaches tO play with. The color of their officers legs in .dicates cavalry.
 X large lot of choice fruit trees and vines go by BaldOnadO's team to k. C. Brown, Esq, of Florence. Pretty soon Brown will be publishing in THE CITI- ZEN what he knows, about farming.
 Endorsements for the garrison of Fort Yuma arrived on Mondays train. He walked up the hill ali by himself. The rest of the garrison, that was not on duty, drove the mule down Tn the tip-cart and got his baggage.
 Col. F. Stanford came here this week from Los Angeles, and started for Final county with @ first rate buggy and team. He is reported 10 be just now a "heavy capitalist;' be weighs over 200 and handle, plenty of money. He was formerly interested in Castle Dome and may now be persuaded to take a hand in Pinal county.
 Dennis & Murphy's tram rolled out on Sunday with 3l,000 pounds for E. Irvine of Phpnix. Meyers < Bowley and Donnelly sailed for Tucson on Monday. Caldwell. with Lord & Will Hams train, left on Tuesday Blldo- nado gets off for Tucson next Monday. Brash's train arrived on Thursday and will probably leave on Monday or Tuesday
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

J. GUINDANI & Co. are constantly add ing to their well-chosen stock, and have just received handsome assortment Of general merchandise. Noriega's train brought them 5000 pounds, Perassa's train 5000 pounds, by s. Bertrand 5000 pounds and by L. K. ThomsOn's teams 900 pounds; in all 290O0 hounds. Among other goods they received a line lot of Alden dried fruit, lamps, crOckeryware, fresh butter and cheese, two large cases Of choice cigars, canned fruit, hardware, choice brands Of wines and liquors. They have also shipped by different teams 10000 pounds of general merchandise to their branch store at the Picket Post. This is a very enterprising firm and they are build ing up large business.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
Assessment Notice.

DURYEA MILLING AND WATER D Company. Principal place of busi- ness san Francisco, California. Location of works Globe Mining District, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting Of the Board of Directors, held on the 2d day Of January, 1878, an assessment (NO. ll of Ten Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the Corporation, pay able immediately in United States gold and silver coin, tO the Secretary at Room 23, No. 4l9 California street, San Francis co, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 5th day Of February, 1878. will be delinquent. and ad- vertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on ., Onday the FOURTH day or MARCH, 1878, to pay the delinquent as- scssment, together with costs of adveTtis- ing and expenses Of sale.
 LA, OB HARDY, Secretary.
 Office, Room @, No. 4l9, California St., San Francisco, Cal. Jan II lf-iw
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
Mining Work Notice.

VNO JAMES MCNABB CLAIMING | right and title to one-half undivided interest in that certain mining claim known as the High Point Mine situated in the Pioneer Mining District, County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona.
 This IS to notify you that in accordance with provisions Of the Mining Act of May lO, 1872, that in compliance with require mentS of said Act, work has been done on said mining claim for one year back past, ending on January :, 1878, by the un- dersigned.
 Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the first publication of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion of the cost of the Said work, the undersigned will claim forfeit ure Of all your right, title and interest in and tO every portion Of said mining claim. Pioneer District, Pinal County, Arizona, January 9, 1878.
 J. N. MCLELLAND. January II. l4-l3w
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
THE CITIZEN,
FRLDAK JANUARY IS. 1878
[ o CAL MA TIERS.

EDITOR CTTIzEN:-I observe, that in publishing the minutes Of the proceed lngs of the Board of Supervisors of Pinal county of the Sth and 9th inst. in your paper Of the llth inst, you omitted a few, and to me, very important paragraphs; correct copies Of which are herewith in- closed, and I hope you will be kind enough to publish them,.. I ask this m Justice 10 myself and friends, that all may understand what relations exist be- tween myself and the present Board of Supervisors of Pinal county.
 LEVI RUGGLEs.
 Items in the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors omitted last issue:
 Tuesday, January s, 1878, 10 o'clock a. m. the Board met pursuant 60 adjournment. same members present as yesterday, with John J. Devine, clerk.
 On motion Of Mir. Holland. ordered that Levi Ruggles, Esq, be and he hereby is appointed Overseer Of the Court-house now in course Of construction, at a salary of per cent of the actual cost of said Courthouse, exclusive of the cost of lay Ing the foundation. MT. RuggleS will be required 10 take charge Of the construc- ton Of said Courthouse in every particu- lar, and to keep book account Of all ex penditures and purchases, and make a weekly report of the same to the Clerk of the Board.
 Board adjourned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
 Wednesday, January g, 10 o'clock. Board in session as per adjournment; full Board present with Devine, clerk.
 The minutes of yesterdays proceedings read and approved.
 MT COllingwOOd moved to revoke the appointment of Levi Ruggles as overseer Of the Court rt-house; motion seconded by Mir. Wheat. Mir. Holland suggested that NIT, Ruggles be sent for. Objected to. Mo ton called; COllingwOod and Wheat Vo- ting in the affirmative and Holland in the negative.
 The above minutes were cut out last week, from the fact that We were crowded with matter and did not appreciate the importance of the items. We gladly pub fish them to-day as per MT. RuggIes' re- quest.-[ED. CITIZEN.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

Mining LOcdllOuo, IEdnsitTb auu 1uCoI pOrations for the week ending January r:
 Copper Chief and Copper Hill, in Pic neer District, by J. NJ Mcclellan: Pyrinees, four miles south of the sum nit of the Pinal mountains, by D. Larre
 Webster aud Mountain View, in Globe District, by L. J. Wilson and J. H. Gib bous.
 Charlotte, in Pioneer District, by A. N Dorsey, John Luedke and H. c. Keiser.
 Juniper, Tn Pioneer District, by A. N Dorsey, J. II. Luedke and E. Von Hass- locher.
 Rose, in Pioneer District, by R. Beyer, L. Kenny and A. \. Dorsey.
 Seventy eight, in Pioneer District, by John w Gaines.
 Moonlight and Mountain Top, in Globe District, by John Gray and D. Thomp- kinson.
 McNelly, in Globe District, by wm Me Nelly.
 Byron, in Globe District, by Wm. Me Nelly and A. L. Byron.
 Perseverance and snowdriit, in Globe District, by the Mescal Consolidated Min ing Company; 4. G. Sielaff, foreman
 Silver Belt, in Quaharty District, by Andrew Starrar
 Silver Seal. in Pioneer District, by A. D. Brewster and W. H. Leininger.
 TRANSFERS.
 George Scott to D. Larre, Arizona mine consideration, Sl.
 Elmer E. Chilson to the Buckeye Min ing Company, the Buckeye mine, in Globe District-S5.
 Charles R. Bauman to Carmen R. Simp- son, part of lot l24 in Florence-consider- ation, SlOO.
 Cornelio Carroll to J. D. Walker, lot in Florence-considerati $500.
 Charles F. Draper to A. NJ. Church, the undivided one-sixteenth of the Silver Belle mine, in Pioneer District-oonsider- ation, $500.
 Charles F. Draper to Peter Orr, un. divided one sixteenth of the Silver Belle mine. $500.
 W. W. Louther to NJ Whelan, 800 feet in the Esculapus mine, in Globe District ,$5.
 E. G. Moore to NJ. Whelan, 500 feet in the Jackson mine, in Globe District, S25
 NJ. Whean to J. H. Eaton, undivided one fourth of the Jackson mine, in Globe District, s25.
 B. W. Connolly and P. Connolly to J. D. Reymert, undivided one third of the Guanajuato mine, in Pioneer District consideration, $50, 900.
 B. W. Conelly, P. Connolly and J. D. Reymert, to the Guanajuato Silver Min ing Company, the Guanajuato mine, iu Pioneer District-consideration Sl, ,OOO, ,OOO
 Granville Wheat and wife to Hannah Box, lot No. 1l3 in Wheat's addition to Florence, S2OO.
 William Futile to Wiley Box, east hall of lot No. 42 in Florence, S62.5O.
 ACCOMMODATIONS.
 The following companies have filed their articles of Incorporation with the County Recorder within the last week:
 Guanajuato Silver Mining Company, capital stock slO,OOO, COG divided into lOO- 900 shares of slOO each. The first direc- tors are B. W. Connolly, W. P. Har- rington, John L. Pryor and T. D. Reymert of San Francisco, and ]. D. Reymert, E. von Hasslocher and NJ. Calisher of Flor
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
Victor EmanuePs Feeling Toward
 the Pope.

ROME, January liking Humbert the First has ordered the Italian Court to go into mourning six months IL is said that Humbert, though originally in favor of Turin, is now disposed to agree to Victor Emanuel being inferred in Rome, but will consult his brothers.
 The Fanfulla reports that Victor Emanuel said on his death. bed: "I have always felt affection and deference toward the person of the Pope If l have personally displeased him, I am sorry; but in all acts 1 have always had the consciousness of having ful- filled my duty as citizen and Prince, and of never having committed any thing contrary Co religion."
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

OUR very agreeable citizen MT. l.. Remy, has leased his Meat Market to MT. Kohl heyer, and will retire to his country resi- dence to enjoy a short vacation. MT. Remy's many friends will wish him great success in whatever enterprise he may en- gage. Those who chance to be owing Mir Remy for stakes rare, tender and jucey are requested to read his notice to creditors in another column.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
HOnOrabIy Discharged.

We learn from Tucson, that Felix Jackson who was arrested at Florence for having stolen Brother Anderson's saddle and bridle at Tucson, proved fully to the satisfaction of the Justice before whom he was examined, that no suspicion rest upon him of his guilt; he was therefore discharged
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

ToM KELLEY, foreman Of the McMillen
 Mining Company, has been tasting the sweets Of san Francisco for a week or two and arrived in Florence by Wednesdays coach. He will remain in town few days and then go on to the Globe District as foreman of the McMillen and Hanni- ble mines.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

MR. KETCHAM, of the firm of Morill X Ketcham, of Globe City. is in town on business connected with the sale Of their mill and miIl-site in Globe City, which is bonded to a San Francisco company. It is robable that the sale will be made and the capacity of the mill increased from three to ten-stamps. This will be good for .Globe. MT. K. says times are as brisk as ever up the country.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

THE Elliot House changed hands on the 10th, the original founder, MT. W. V. Elliot, again assuming sole proprietor ship and general supervision of the hotel. Bill's old friends in Arizona and Califor- nia will be much pleased to learn that he is back in hIs old place again, for if any one knows how Co run hotel he does.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

ARIZONA weather is little warm in summer we admit, but if any country or section can produce lovelier days or nights of more real beauty than we have enjoyed in Florence during the past week, why, we'll pick up and go there, but we fear If we wait for greater beauties Of this charac- ter 10 lure us away, we will lay our bones to rest in Florence,
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

THE new restaurant in MT. Gulndani's building opened yesterday under the ex- cellent management Of Mrs. c. O. Hallor- an. The dining-room is spacious and pleasant, the tables are tidy and the food well cooked and abundant. We heard several handsome compliments to Mrs. Halloran yesterday by parties who SUD- ped with the Madame. At this rate 1t will not take the new restaurant long to win an excellent reputation and establish q paying business.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

WE were taken quietly aside one day this week and shown some remarkably rich ore from the " Eudora" " mine, situat- ed about eighty miles south Of Florence in Pima county. The specimens we saw would go all the way up-and even be- yond-so we don't like to estimate their value, but the, owner has had an assay made Of what was considered waste rock lat the mine few years ago and the result shows nearly SlOO perton in silver. Pretty good waste rock that. c. ?. Howe of Flor ence Is the lucky locator.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

MR. R. c. BROWN of THE CITIZEN of ice has a hne lot of fruit trees and vines en route rom Yuma for his ranch near this place, and we suggest to the sentinel man that Brown Intends to practice what THE CITIZEN breaches about planting trees in Arizona.