davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
Items from Yuma Sentinel.

Freight is piled up here awaiting transportation. Barrels of blue vitvoIl, flasks of quicksilver, shoes and dies, and all sorts Of goods and machinery are scattered on every hand. 4 stack of printing paper still stands here for the Enterprise; so does the new press for the Salt River Herald George Mowrv, of Phoenix, has some rolls of patent barbed wire fo- fencing; thorny looking stuff to handle. Flows. whis key and groceries take up full share ut space. Last Thursday eighteen cars were standing st the foot of Main street, in varIous stages of loading and unloading. These little things are what give one an idea of the rapid growth of the Territory
 Quite a ripple of excitement ran across the devotional calm Of Yuma last Sunday. Some wayfarers redis- covered the old quartz ledge that runs through the hill beyond the cemetery and near the end of the railroad track MOrtars and horn spoons were ID de mand and ellmInated many colOrs oi light gold. Then came extensions and monuments and the recorders pulse ouIckened at the prospect of fees. Il is not every village that can bnast oi gold mines within its limils-reminds us of the Bernal Heights excitement in San Francisco. We await develop ments.
 Lord 6s Williams train Jeff here n the 29th, with 62,000 pounds for Tue son.
 Noriega got in on the 3lst with 10, 96O pounds Silver King concentrations He leaves today with 10000 for Tlc son.
 Wards train left yesterday with S4, 900 for Globe.
 BaldonadO took II 900 pounds freigh on the 3lst for the Silver King mine.
 SorreTs teams leaves today witt $500 for Phoenix, and Eleno Perei starts with ll,000 for Tucson
 L. K. ThOmpsOn's train Is due her today and will load for Florence. J. 'Coutreras' train is due here to morrow and Mendoza's on Monday Two of Buckalew's teams will srrIy' Monday.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
Proposed Reduction of Diplomatic
 and Consular Salaries.

NEW YORK, January 31st. - The Worlds Washington special says: The House Appropriation Committee has determined there is no need of having any diplomatic representatives st the Courts of Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark. Greece or the SWISS Repub- lie. The Democrats also propose to cut down the salaries of the missions to Great Britain, France, Germany and Russia from $l7,j each to Sl5,OOO. The missions to Spain, Austria, Italy, Brazil, Mexico, Japan and China from $12,OO0 to $10,0O0. The mission 10 Chile and Peru, from $l0,0O0 to 5000 The salaries of missions 10 Sweden, Turkey, Venezuela Awaan Islands, Ar genuine Republic and the United States of Colombia are fixed at 5000. The salaries of the CJnsuls General st Lon- don, Paris, Havana and Rio Janeiro will be reduced from S6,0OO 10 5000. The Republicans will make deter mined opposition to this reduction.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
Restricting Chinese Immigration.

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 5l.-The House Committee on Education and Labor today, after a free interchange of views on the general subject, unan- imously agree that it is advisable and desirable that Chinese emigration into this country should be checked or linn tied in some way. Having made this much progress toward s settlement Of the question, the committee thereupOn adopied & suggestion Of Chairman Code. and directed Willis of Ken ,ucky. and Loring of Massachusetts, 10 draft 8 resolution for consideration Q: The full Committee al the next meet inc. which shall in suitable terms m ,truct the President to invite ibe co operation of The Government or China and Great Britain to prevent the lm- poriation of coOlie labor and generally io restrict Chinese immigration to the Tnitcli States
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
Awful shipwreck.

NORFOLK, VA, February 1.-At 6-20 thIs morning the steamship Meiropo- lis. from Philadelphia for Para, Bra gil, went ashore On Currituck beach, three miles south of the lighthouse, during the prevalence of a furious southeast gale. She was dispatched by contractors for the Madeira & Mamore railroad, and carried 200 labOrers, 500 tons of railroad iron and several mails for Brazil. The steamer was command cd by Captain Ankers. Paul J. W hIte, formerly chief engineer of the Lehigh Navlgalion Company, and James T.. Moore, a we'll known engineer, were in charge of her cargo of railroad stores, etc. About fif.y of the passen- gers and crew were washed ashore and about 2U0 persons were believed 10 be lost
 WASHINGTON, February 1.-The Sig nal Service station at the wreck Of the steamer Metropolis reports as follows |: 60 Five o'clock a. m.-The total number of passengers was 200, of whom 100 were drowned and the remainder sav- ed. The steamer is 8 total wreck and nothing is left above water. No bodies are aboard the steamer. The wreck was caused by the vessel being unses- worthy. She sprung a leak about midnight and stranded st 8. m. on January 31. The only way of saving life was by running ashore ss the yes sel was m a sinking condition. This Is the statement of L. McQuillen, one of the saved
 LAYERS o'clock. The state of af- fairs this morning is terrible Dead bodies are lying along the beach for g distance of two miles. Eight out Ot fourteen firemen are known to be dead.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
Let Bygones be Bygones.

Let bygones be bygones; 1T bygones were
 clouded By aught that occasioned a psng Of re-
 gret, Oh. let them In the darkest oblivion be
 shrouded; 'Tls wise and 'tis kind to give and forget. Let bygones be bygones, and good be ex-
 tracted From iii over which IL is folly to fret; The wisest Of mortsls have foolishly acted, The kindness are those who forgive and
 forget. Let bygones be bygones; oh, cherish no
 longer The thought tha, inc sun or Affection
 has set; Eclipsed for 6 moment, its rays will be
 stronger, IT you, Ike a Christian, forgive and for
 gel. Let bygones be bygOnes; your heart will
 be lIghtar, When kindness Of yours with reception
 has met; The flame or your love Will be purer and
 brighter If, Godlike, you strive 10 forgive and for
 get Let bygones be bygones; oh. purge out the
 leaven or malice. sEd try sn example 10 set To others, who craving the mercy oi
 heaven, Are sadly too slow 10 forgive and forget Let oygones be byEones; remember how
 deeply To heavens forbearsnce we ali are in
 debt; They value Gods infinite goodness toc cheaply
 Who heed not the precept, |" Forgive and forget" -lChambers' Journal.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
Arizona i'm Congress

From the Congressional Record "i January g.
 Mr. Booth presented two petitions. numerously signel by citizens of Call fornin. praying that no artinn he taken by Congress 10 allow the Southern Pacihc Railrosl Company 'o change their route. and protesting against an ex,ension Of The time for the compile ton of the same; which were re{esTsd in the Committee uR Railroads
 He also presented the p-uiion of citizens Of Ariz0na, m rsssrence 70 Mexican land grants 10 Ari=lna; which was referred tl the Committee on Pri- va'e Land Claims
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
Globe Correspondence.
P,,,soz C,,fp Januarv 26. ISIS.

RAMBoz CAMP, January 26, 1878.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: So far as l can learn affairs about here are satisfactory and usual developments continue. The weather is very cold and Tucson blan- kcis are a: discount.
 The matrimonial epidemic has sub sided for the present, but the local gos- sip committee report symptoms or serious case or two soon, but this is an uncertain business. IL is very like signs for rain in Arizona. Transac- tions in mines occur daily MeSsrs R H Watson and C. A Milner have just bonded their newly discovered claims-the Silver Era and Etna, fol s13OOO. The fortunate discOverer: have several tons of excellent ore or the dump that will assay in the thous ands. The claims look splendid
 Dr. L. J. Wilson and J. II. Gibbons owners of the Webster miEe, adjoining the above locations, are also develop ing 8 handsome property. The vein i about three feet wide and is yielding some beautiful chloride ore.
 By the way, there Is traitor in oul camp-a San Francisco corresponden i-one who seems to think more O money than of truth and honor. NC doubt he gets a subsidy from the B. of the stock market
 Our mall service is no better. Can something be done? Can't We have semi-weekly at least: The increase O population and busIDess demands ii We hope our Delegate in Congress vii keep on talking for us. PIONEER.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
get very poor returns.
GOOD DEVELOPMENTS.


 The Metamors mine, San Francis co incorporation, is being steadily open ed, with very promising results. The vein is we'll defined and is likely to supply abundance of good ore, once It is opened below the water line. A new strike has been made in the Sherman. which is likely to add considerably to the value of that property. 1 am in- formed that McMillen, the locator of the Stouewall Jackson, has found a fine streak of chloride and native silver in the Hannibal lode, which he still owns, but 1 have not seen it.
 THE WEATHER.
 Has been quite cold of late for this Territory, the thermometer touching 19 degrees this morning, There has been one fall of snow, with from two to ten inches on the ground, according to altitude; but, except in shaded spots, 1t melted of in day. J. D. E.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08

SINCE the establishment of The Unit ed States Land Office a. Florence, there have been entered at 1t over sixty thou sand acres of land, and during the same period, less then thirty thousand acres were entered al the Prescott Land Office
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08

GRACE GREENWOOD WAS standing in 8 Washington hOrse-car, when sud den start of the car threw her over into a centleman's lap, when she saic Il beg your pardon, sir; 6ui you see am Lap-lsnder
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08

FIND s man who has just seen his girl waltzing with another fellow. and in every case you will discover him t0 be an ardent admirer of Mrs. Gen ral Sherman.-Lnuisville Argus.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
" s. EDWARDS,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor Tucson. Arizona Special attention given Jo Iocations un- der the Desert Land Act, and obtaining patents to mining property
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
Thomas Mcclellan,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER. Main Street, Florsnce. Hous- and Signs painted. Paper Hang Ing Neatly done Also Staining
 and Draining. Work done with Skill and PrOmptness
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
G. A. Swasey,

JUSTICE OF THE PEAcH AND NOrAEI
 PUPLIC. Attends 10 the PRtenting and IDcorPorat- Ing of mines. ConveyAncing, Draw iuz Of Contracts and all other Legal Instruments in writing. Talk
 ing Acknowledgement, Ikc. Orlce ai News Depot. Broad Street, Glo6e
 City. Arizona Jan IS i5-Sm
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
JOHN HARRIS.

Hate Chief Clerk Surveyor Gen'ls orlce.l
 U. s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. AxricuItursl, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed. Tueson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
BRIGGS GOODRICH, B. HEREFORD Dist. Atty Pima Co. Notary Public.
 HEREFORD & GOODRICH.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUSsELLORs AT LAW,
 Tucson, Arizona. Partners in all business except where .he Territory Is party.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
J. L. Cogswell, Dentist.
A. c. Pendleton,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR UNITED STATES DEPUTI MINING SUR
 vEIoR Ofiice al Judge SwASey's News Depot. BrUad Street. Globe Ciiy, Arizona. Jan IS l5-3m
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,
rvA-DnRNFY GENERAl
WILLIAM J. OSBORN.

ATToRNEY-AT-LAW,
 NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoEvETASCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Exemption claims, and also tltle to land under the Desert land and Timber culture laws. once north side Congress street, tucson Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
H B SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices In all the Courts of the Ierrl- .ory and gives special attention To eases before the C. .. Land oTfice
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
J. M BERGER.

J. M- BERGER. Matchmaker and Jeweler, Congres. Street. opposite L. M- Jacobs a
 Co.'S Store. Tucson. Arizona 4 nns assortment Of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry always on hand fOf sale. Patronage respectfully solicited.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
FARLEY & POMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND coUSsELoRs AT LAW. Tucsou, Ari]oh~' Notaries Public. Ofice United States District Attorney. Ofice on Congress
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
H N ALEXANDER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Yru. ARIZONA. VIII p-aetice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, e per square: iu poetry, g 30 per line
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twelve lines In this type, one sq.
 One square, twelve lines, one time---s2 g Acknowledgement insertion---------.-.--....l s Professional cards, per quarter........-.-- : co
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
SuRscRIPTIoS RATE

SCbSCklrTIoS RATES one copy, one year, s5 % One Copy, six months 3oo' Single numbers l5l
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-20
Did He Tell a Lie P
FOR THE YOUNG.


How could he have told a lie when
he never spoke a wordq Let me tell
you what L saw him do. The teachers
back was turned. He reached over and
stuck his neighbor with pin. The
teacher heard a shutting noise and look
ed round. He was not out of order at
all, but was studying the map of Africa
very hard. Did he tell lie i?
Sister Susie lost her doll one dav.
She hunted high and low, but dollie
could nowhere be found. He hslped
her hunt, and seemed as sad as she be-
cause of dollie's loss. He had hidden
that doll in an old stove pipe up in the
lumber room. Did he tell lie?
Uncle Joe and Aunt Mary had come
to take dinner in his home. All we're
ready to enjoy the nice dinner, when,
to the great surprise and sorrow of his
good mother, they found that the meat
and potatoes had been sweetened and
the coffee and pudding sailed. Who
could be blamed but Bridget? He had
that very morning carelessly emptied
the sack of salt into the sugar buckle ct.
He saw the look of disappointment on
his mothers face, but he did not explain.
Did he tell lie2
One morning Bridget rushed into the
room saying: "Shure, and John the
arrant boy has left the gate open, and
the cows have ate up all the gartent."
He was spinning his top at the time.
He heard it all and knew very well that
he had left that gate open when he
came in, after trading two marbles for
a top string with Bob Summers-but
never said word. Did he tell lie?
One night father said to mother, 81
suppose the shavings were not put too
near the stove, and the fire is all out,
and everything is safe" He knew the
shavings were very near the hearth
he knew, too, that the fire was burning
brightly when he locked the kitchen
door, but he pretended to be fast asleep.
That night their beautiful home was
burned to the ground. Did he lie?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-20

all, passing in long procession of pain
before our eyes, can be accounted for
in no other way than in this.
1t seems often such a mystery that
children of really earnest and christian
parents make such a pitiful failure of
life. Sons seek their diversion in the
streets. in places of doubtful or danger
Gus influences daughters spend every
possible moment among frivolous COM
neutrality-suspicious., save in their own
homes. Yet to casual eyes these homes
are attractive with every elegance of
life, tasteful, bright, full of books and
flowers and musical Observation-Disclosures
can the trouble lieq
Often far back, alas in childish days,
when trif1ing accidents called forth bit
ter reproof, when a torn jacket or dress
was treated as some grave offepse to be
met with frowns and sharp words !;
when the print of muddy boots or soil
ed fingers married all the brightness of
life; when little hardness at break
fast transformed that pleasant hour in
to one of fretting on the one hand and
sulks on the other; when sharp, i'm
patient words and ugly frowns sapped
daily and surely the foundations of
| flial love and respect, and made obedi-
ence not an affectiOnate tribute but a
hateful necessity to be cast aside at the
earliest possible moment. Hundreds
of ruined lives have grown out of pa
rental Impotence and fretfulness, I'M
der which there really existed parental
hearts full of tender love and capable
of the most constant effort and the most
entire self-abnegatiOn.
The faded cheek and hopeless air of
many wife bears witness to the same
fretful impatience in otherwise indul-
gent husbands; saloons and gaming
houses gather in to sure destruction
husbands who would be the central de-
light of happy homes but for the sharp
tongues OF wives who are yet indefati-
gable in theiI care of all the details of
household and personal comfort; the
lonely mountains and loneler cities of
all the earth bury in their solitudes
aching hearts sent out to years of pain
by quick misjudging that would brook
no explaining or mitigating word !;
suffering and eternal loss everywhere
fill up the measure of the bitter cup
poured out by good, kind, ungoverned,
impatient souls.
What is the remedy? 1t may be,
not altogether spiritual. 1t may be
abuses in life, in dress, in food-abuses
that tell on suffering nerves, must be
studied and remedied too. But more is
the need for quick patience, for thought
fulness flashing out in necessity, for
hasty seeking of help from him who has
promised while we ''are yet speaking
| tn hanr No nnn1 RI hn
guard to win that ruling of our own
spirit that is greater than the taking of
Il city-lest we
| "Vex own with look and tone
We might never take back again"
| Earnest Worker.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-20
Quick Patience.

A lovely mother whose four rarelv
trained and symmetrically developed
children rise up to call her blessed, in
talking to a group of other mothers
once made this remark: 81 think the
very most difficult lesson we have to
learn is that of quick patience. If we
can only have a minute to think before
speaking or acting we can be judicious
and kind; but the pranks and careless
mischief of our little ones come so sud-
denly upon us, and in the excitement
of the moment we administer a harsh
and embittering reprOOf which a little
later we would give worlds to take
back
Following out the thought in quiet
hours, it has seemed to us that almost
all the wrong and misery of the world
lay clearly explained. Severed friends,
alienated husbands and wives, children
whose unlOyiDg and prodigal lives are
a shame and sorrow to their parents,
ruined homes, unpeaceful churches
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-20
Qussfinns and eInsmfrs.
Answers to Questions in United States
History.
No. 9.


l. One having thirteen red and blue
stripes, but the English cross of led
and white in the corner, instead of the
blue field and white stars, as now.
2. Capt. Paul Jones.
3. One called 'Common Sense" which
was widely read, created quite politi-
cal sensation.
4. He was Boston physician, a grad
uate of Harvard, was earnest in resist
ing the rule of the British and was
slain at the Battle of Bunker Hill.
Born 1741. Died 1775.
5. Virginia, Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania.
6. Richard Henry Lee of Virginia
offered the Resolution, and Thomas
Jefferson prepared the document.
z. Sergeant Jasper, by Selling the
flag from the ground, and amid shot
and cannon, securing it to the rampant.
8. Rail. He was mortally wounded,
with several of his men-and over a
thousand were taken prisoners.
8. Silas Dean, and he was afterwards
Joined by DR.. Franklin and Arthur
Lee.
10. The Marquis de Lafayette, was ii
member of noble family of Auverque.
At the age of twenty he fitted out a
trigate at bis own expense and aided
the Americans bravely in their struggle
tor independence. He also melted the
French nation to help them. He was
prominent in the French Revolution, but
ever showed more enthusiasm in COM
motions than skill in shilling tumults.
He was born in 1857, and died in 1884.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-20
What a Saviour !"
BY REV. w. P. BREED, d. D., PHILADEL-
PHIA, PA.

BY REV. w. P. BREED, d. D., PHILADEL-
PHIA, PA.
Missing from her place in the house
of God on certain Sabbath day, one
of those faithful ones never absent from
the place of worship without urgent
reasons, l called and found her on a
sick bed. After little, she began to
tell me of her experience that Sabbath
day.
GAS lay here" she said, "there sud-
denly passed into my view a picture, it
seemed to me, of all the sins had ever
committed. They were more than l
could count,-sins of heart and sins of
life; sins of shortcoming and sins of
transgressiOn sins of motive and emo
ton sins of thought and sins of the
tongue. And well knew that every
one of them deserved Gods wrath and
curse now and for ever !"
Of course | now expected nothing
else but dismal account of spiritual
darkness and distress. But what was
my joy to hear her say, in answer to
my question, "Well, how did this view
of your sins affect you?" "Why,n she
exclaimed, "glOry to God for a Saviour
whose blood cleanses from all SIM
Truth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-20
How we may Glorify God.

Herein is my Father glorified, in that
We bear much fruit. John Is: 8.
Being filled with the fruits of right
eousness, which are by Jesus Christ,
unto the glory and praise of God.
Phil. /: II.
Let your light so shine before men,
that they may see your good works,
and glorify your Father which is in
heaven. Matt. 5: l6.
To be like-minded one toward
another, according to Christ Jesus; that
We may with one mouth glOrify God,
even the Father of our Lord Jesus
Christ. Rom. Is: 5, 6.
Whose offereth praise, glorifieth me-
Ps. so: %.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-20

The bones of some unknown animal
was unearthed in formation of glacial
sand and boulders, nine feet below the
surface, while digging well at Castle
ton, the other day, and it is considered
one of the most ancient specimens of
vertebrate remains ever found in the
state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-20

STATE OF VERMONT ESSEX DIsrp,c,
y In Probate Court, holden at CiuiIdboIIs S.
1873. ''einOer, A b
George E. Goodal1 executor of the est,.,
John Wheeler late of Concord in said a.. q d.
ceased, makes application to said Conf DE-
to sell all of the real estate of said deeesso ucee
senting that the sale is necessary for td rtIt
of of debts and CHARGES fTs of T
WhereupOn it is ordered by said CoHTtt tgl
application be referred to a session tb 'ust said
held at the Probate Office in said Guild5ani 10 b
2sth day of December, A ID. 1879. for bea on Ii,
decision thereOn and, it is further ordera91 and
all persons interested be notified hereof by D that
ton of notice of said application and orS pl6ic.
on, three weeks successfully in the CaisSar there
newspaper published at st. JOhnsbury, su% l L1
eirculates in the neighboi hood of those a4, sah
at said time and place. and if they see ca1 S agar
thereto. A'e ooeet
P. R. FOLLANSBY. Ind.
A true copy of Record Attest 0uuse
59-61 P. R. FOLLANSBY Ind.