davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-03
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

.,,;,., F,,,is.ssu. he coaseqnences of self abuse Th,s solitary vice or deprsved sexus indnigenee: raeti ,e by the youth sf both 10 an almost unhm
 ,eS extent prscinr with unerng cetsinty the fose. t, ,ra;n of morbid symrszns unless eombsed py sc. epsisc medical wins Saiiow ccunfenance. assA sposs upSer the eyes pais in ,he bead. ringing n ns ears noise like the rusfiing of leaves and raftiing oi ehar,ts ,rueasiness abonf the lons weakness of ss linbs confused visioa bunted intellect oss of eoun asnee difHaencs ia approaching srangen a aasks t
 rn new aeoain,ances disposition to shun society iess of memory beeEe hashes rinpies and various erup"n> he tsc. furred tongue fstid breath. eoaghs con sumption nlzns sweats monomouia and frequent iassh
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-03
Summons.

IN rHE DISTRICT CoURr, THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF MoHAvE. OLIVER AUGHDAHL,
 JAMES R. COIGROyE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-03
subscription, s4,O0 per Year

The price for putIsbins Summons in the Dstsict or yrszicss Court hes been reduced to S1soos sheran nsIes inserted at fhe sams price. q
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-03
Summons.

In the Jusfe's Court of Prescott Precinct in the Coun ty of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona.
 H. H. CARTIER, J. P. F. G. FISHER, Plaintiff,
 Summons.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-03
tYTRED AT HOME.

Persons at Q distance may be CURED AT HOME by addressing letter to Dr. Gibbou stating case symp- tons length of the ds-ase has eon tnnr and nave
 nedtrues pronnnsly forwardsd ,rse from damzgs and curiosity 10 of tho country. with full and plain directions rv enclosing Ten dollars coin m registered lof,er throuxa PostUfce through Wells Fargo Co., parkaas ot medicine win be frwarded ss any part of fbe IIn,o. Addre<. DR J. F. GIBB0N, an1iVwta bo~ "s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-03
LOCAL INTELLIGEECE.
SATURDAY

SATURDAY Arriysls and Departures by c. and A. stage.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-03
Summons.

IN rHx DISTRICT COURT or THE TrnnD JUDICIAL Drs- TRrcT, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF fAvAPAI.
 SUSAN swEETsER, Pitf.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
To The Unfortunate
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARX e23. Kearny Street. & F

EssabIished in 1854. for tbs trcsf- mr,t of Sexual and Seminal Dis<sses zuch "a Gonvrrhoea, Gieet. Structure |svph;iis in all its forns- Seminal |ySeakness. Tmpotencv. Skin Diseases -. .---.,.ne,tir cured. or 70 charge
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-03

Is THE DISTRICT CoURr OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIs- TaIcT, TERRITORY or ARIZONA COUNTY OF YAvAPAI.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-03

Hd Qrs MIL Div. of the Pacific and Dept of alifornia OFFICE OF CHIEF QuARrERMAsTER.
 SAN FRANCIsco, CAL, March II, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-03

1Hec.'
 DfsrRrcr CouaT suITss-The following cases have been entered in the Register of Actions, in the Clerks office within the last ten days:
 Jas. Howey vs. T. B. Jones and z. A. Jones. Complaint 6lsd. and summons sent 10 the Sheriff of Pinal equity.
 May Bean Mining Gompany vs. The Peck Mining Co. Complaint filed, and summons 1isn6d
 A. Zeigler VI. s. O. Fredericks, c. F. Head, " s. Heed. H. Brooks and Mary Brooks Oouplaint filed and summons issued.
 Richard spsrIing vs- the same defendants.
 William Durbin vs. tho same defendants.
 P. Kelley "a fhe same defendandants.
 .. a. Wiieyvs.S- O. Fredericks Complaint 0ao1 anii sdmmons i6ued-
 HE. HouehsnIen vs N- Ellis, |. Rcolsns Inn. H. ksh6r and 3. Eliis Complaint filed Ami 2sth, 1878. and semmons issued sane day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

The old citizens OF Washington, composed
chiefly of southern people, or of northern poo.
pie who have lived there long enough TO be-.
como familiar with negro character always
have been in favor of tho Virginia and Maryland
laws with reference TO that race, knowing that
those laws wero enacted by men thoroughly
acquainted with tho subject of them, and whose
self interest, if no other Cause, would have
Induced them to make those laws as perfect as
circumstances would admit, and for that reason
they have desired the operation OF tho same
laws 10 their city; but the new corners, who arc
totally unfamiliar with the distinguishing traits
of the African raca, or. if acquainted with
them, act upon the principle that leopard can
change bis skin, or are inspired by tho lowest
degree of demagogism, have opposed the in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

The regular democracy of Massachusetts, met
in Boston, yesterday, and did all that was pos
sblo to remove tho stain put upon tho parry
by the Worcester mob. They nominated MIR.
Josiah G. Abbott for Governor, ss stated 10
Yesterday Gazette, and adopted hard money
platform. With gentleman Of Mr.. Abbott's
character and reputation to lead them, and
marching under flag upon which is inscribed
"currepcy as good as gold," they deserve, if
they do not win, victory,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26
lax ANDRIA 9 AzETTF VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

PRODUCTION CT those Laws, as relapse into the
I,arbsrous condition that existed before the
war;" The late exploits, however, Of MI
Cohen and his band of sable cohorts, have
tended 10 10 small degree to assimiato all pre-
viouslv existing discrepancies Of opinion 10 the
D;strie! Of Columbia regarding the manner n
which colorod roughs aud vagaboudS should be
treated, and VIC should not be surprised it the
much abused "Virgioia whipping post were
soon included upon the priced institutions OF
the rational capital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26
Rescued.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Thc British brig Yves
ley & Seymour, from Charleston, S. o., Aug.
Goth for Amsterdam, Las arrived Oft ST..
Catherine Point, Isle of Wight, having on
board the crew of the new British steamer
Yoxford, from New York, Sept. lst for Havrc.
The crew vas rescued on tho 18th inst, when
the steamer vas 10 sinking condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

Mother says the baby is frotful, but if the
baby could talk, it would say it had pain. Re-
levo the pain by giving DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
an innocent but effectual remedy. Price 25
GENTS bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26
MAISISIEI).

% tho l7th of September: in Chni: 'hI 49,.
Mi!Iwood, Clarke county, w.. by inc ~
VIM. b. l12c and Rev. Joseph Il. Jones; ~ ~
JAMES Il. WINCHESTER. CT MaryIaoop ."
ELIZA ATKINSON LEE daughter Oh uo'' " Il
Lee, of Clarke county, W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26
Nebraska Democracy.

LINCOLN, NEE, Sept. 2e.-The democ ratio
State convention mot here yesterday. l2o dele
gates being present On temporary organiza..
tion-W. 7. Couner, q representative Of hard
money was chosen chairman over Q. q. Brown
by 5 majority. Committees on resolutions and
permanent organization were appointed and the
convention adjourned until tomorrow. An ef-
fort will be made to endorse the greenbsck State
ticket; the democrats making no nomination,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26
DIED.

At Midaebusg, Louloun count w.. s,l".
IL, 1878, at fv. o'clock, o. H. I|EynY lN
DYKE, third 500 Of Helen } ana ard the rs;
Arthur 8. Johns, aged c, 'nr months 'f'
eighteen day..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

Mr.. Ellis Spear has tondered his resignation
AZ Commissioner of Patents, n take effect
October 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

Among the Causes that have produced the
business depression and hard times existing IN
this country the labor strikes take no uDim
portant place. Since tho fiat went forth that
man should eat his bread by the sweat OF
his face, labor has been the first to lose
and tho last TO gain by any OF the
numerous fluctuations to which the
worlds affairs arc liable. n condition the in
varabencss of which has been proved by
the experience OF so many centuries may GER
tainly DO considered permanent. however un'
Just aud Unequal it may be, and attempts TO
change it, must 10 the future, IS they have I'll
ways 10 the past, result in uttor failure. Capital
can take caro- of itsolI; it always has and always
will, but labor has to take what it can get
When manufacturers found theywere not max.
ing money the first thing they did was to cut
down wages, not bccars, they wanted to, but
because they either had to do that or stop
work and when their !aborers struck they closed,
because to have conioued work would have re-
suited 10 loss, and that they would not submit
to. When they closed their factories other
men were deferred from opening them by the
fear that If thoy found them Improbable they,
too, would have to reduce wages, and then their
hands would strike also, and so it went on till
factories all ov,r the country were closed, ard the
hands they employed doomed TO enforced idle
Bess. How much better would it have been
for the now idle hands to have submitted TO q
reduction in their wages untl bettcr times. or
at ieas! until they could have secured pcrma'
mont employment at other places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

Y received by -
aug2l g. WIN. EANsAl.~-
DAINTS & :. CoIORs in oil and az
/ for aale r ALL CUEoKKIn; ~ MALLS.
iebzo cor. King AMI ColiH'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOwDEN:
GAZETTE BUILDING, NO. 70 PRINCE STREET.
THURSDAY EVENING, sEP1R. Sc. 1878.

Among the Causes that have produced the
business depression and hard times existing IN
this oountrv the labor strikes take no uDin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
MOURNING Al THE SCHOOL or MINES

A WHOLE CLASS GOES TO sac THE COUNT JoANNEs,
ASD THREE STUDENTS ARE ARRESTED IN THE
MIDST OF THEIR FUN.
A large number of students of the School OF
Mines of Columbia College called az Police Headquarters.
at late hour last night committee waited upon In
spector Thoe complain of the manner in which some
of their sInaes treated in the Twentyninth
Precinct The story they gave it, is, that about $50
students went the yceum Theatre, last evening" to
see tie Count Jonnes in bis representation of Richard
ILL., They went early and took seats In the
first gallery, passing the time before the cur
tain rose In singing college songs Before the
curtain rose the manager came before the curtain,
and addressing the Students said 1t was evident " ha
that they had come there for the purpose of having fun
he perfectly willing they should enjoy themselves
they pleased, provided they threw no missiles ON the
stage. The curtain went M and the play began
Oranges, head cheese. and many other Things were
thrown upon the stage by some persons unknown The
students claimed that they came from the parquet AS
upon the request Of the manager. they had agreed
among themselves to throw nothing.
At the beginninY OF the second act TWO studen.s IN
the font row were arrested for blowing horn and their
ompanions followed them 10 the street Once there
tumut ensued One student ked the cfhcer VINO made
the arrest to show his badge, and he was taken TO the
station DOuse with the Others. The whole class renoi
strated against this last arrest, and offered
TO go in body with the officers Arrived
at the Twentieth Street Station House. they
were all excluded from the presence or the prisoners
and refused permission to give refreshments 10
them or to take from them to their parents
From the station house the students marched 10 the
house Of Justice Bxby, 10 endeay0r 10 OBTAIN the re-
lease of the prisoners The Justice was announced TO
be at home" and delegation was then detall'
lated there. Inspector Thone gave them PERMISSION to
send refreshments to their classmates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

ad been spent in advertising, she was sold. The
rev owners Of the vessel changed her name from
the Virgin 20 the virginius, and she was chartered
70 take reinforcements TO the insurgents IN Cuba.
Her subsequent history is well known. She was
captured by q Spanish cruiser off the coast of
Cuba. and her recovery cost the United States
Government about $i.00h,000. On her way to
the United States she was sunk, and now the
Government Of Spain Is making claim upon
that of the United States for the value OF
the ship asserting that il was q legal prize. The
Government has also recently received proposals
for the raising of the vessel but IL is not likely to
entertain them. Another item Of the property
tnrned over to the Government by May was $4,000
in the stock of the Varieties Theatre in New-Or-
leans All attempts 10 sell this stock faled as 1t
had no marketable value. Subsequently the Varie-
tics Theatre burned down, and then officers of the
Treasury undertook TO collect their share of the in
surance, but when their claim presented IL was
discovered tn there had been duplicate issue OF
stock and that some else had already collected
the sum that should have been paid to the United
States.
And this Judge Whitaker, who has been twice a
defaulter TO the United States, and who now owes
the Government more than 5000, O0O presdes in
the Court before which the Returning Board cases
are tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
BOURBON PURPOSES.

WELLS TO SHARE AYDERsON's FATE-THE TALK
ABOUT INDIcIING SHERMAN CLAP-TRAP-BLCAD-
EEING BY THE ADMINISTRATIONS.
iBr TELEGRAPH THg TKIBUNgi
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Prlvate letters received
this morning from leading Republicans of New
Orleans. who conservative in their tendencies,
contain some interesting information not given by
the press dispatches. The following is an extract
from one of these letters, dated February g.:
Believing that could get the bottom of affairs.
sought information as to the purposes concerning sher
man. Garfield and others. 1 informed. on very high
authority and which rely that there no intention
of indicting anybody, except upon iTefrangible
testimony, which the authorities not In possess
sion Of The intention 10 to prosecute Wells. the
evidence being more strongly against him
than against Anderson. 1t Is intimatcd that Wells will
make full disclosure. What Will be nobody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
THE ADMINISTRATIONS OPINION.
SECRETARY SHERMAN BELIEVED TO HAVE EX-
PRESSED IT-NO CASE AGAINST ANDERSON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUNE.I

PRESSED IT-NO CASE AGAINST ANDERSON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Secretary Sherman, in
his interview with the agent of the Associated
Press to-day undoubtedly expressed the feeling of
the whole Administration in regard to the cOnyic-
ton of General Anderson in New-Orleans, although
he is careful TO say that he speaks only for himself
If General Anderson had been prosecuted for any
offence of which he was guilty or if the evidence
against him had been of such character as to
leave any doubt of his guilt, the would have
been different but every one who ever studied the
history of the change made in the returns from
Vernon Parish land all the facts were brought out
by the investigation OF two committees of Con-
gross must be convinced that neither Governor
Wells nor General Anderson had anything to do
with it.
In the first place, it was wholly unnecessary for
the members of the Board to change any returns.
They claimed the right to reject the votes of polls
wherever intimidation was alleged. and they ac-
cepted evidence of intimidation procured long after
the returns made up. If therefore, it was de-
srabe to gain few votes, more or less, it was sim
ply necessary to throw out the votes of two or three
more polls without raising any questions or giving
any new grounds for criticism.
stcondly-If the Returning Board had been dis
posed to change the figures of the returns they
would have done it before the true returns had been
read entered on the minutes of the Board and pub
lished in the Republican and Democratic news
papers These records and publications. made the
detection of any subsequent changes certain.
Thirdly-If the Returning Board had desired to
make such changes they would have employed some
clerk or agent IN whom they had confidence, and
not one whom they knew very little about. and to
whom they did not intrnst confidential matters.
Fourthly-All the testimony pointed to the con-
clusiOn that Littlefeld, the clerk, who swOre he
made the changes, made them IN the hope of getting
a reward from the Democrats for the exposure he
expected to make.
ijnaHy-Even Littlefed's testimony did not make
General Anderson responsible for the changes in
the Vernon Parish returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

ley. Sir Henry Rawlinson has remarked that, mas
much as the House of Representatives at Washington
had approved of Mr.. Stanley's conduct and passed
vote of thanks to him in the name OF the people OIL INC
United States. it could hardly be the duty OF SCI
enc society in foreign country to set up triou-
nal and attempt to bring Mr.. Stanley before it, Inc
general opinion of Engshmen whom meet IS 10
the same effect. Let me adj, that have heard
strong protests in private against The Standards
article to which referred the other day; Said an
Englishman to me yesterday, Don't believe that
Stanley will BE- judged more harshiy because ne
sure. Possibly the harsh Judgment comesIso
tnr as it comes-becanse no Is journalist,
and because he has taken the liberty to
achieve the greatest OF modern geographcai
Geographical Society. He has been three years
about Il his gray hairs-they were black as JET
when he went away-hnt at some of the hardshlpS
no has endured. heard him say last night, quito
simply that there times when ne did hot caic
whether he ever got through not so TREMENDOUS
was the strain and the wear and tear of nerves.
Even Colonel Yule does not stint his acknowled!
ments of the great deeds done and the great quar-
ties shown saying among other tDinGs,, sli;
StanIey's faithful adherence to the people who had
faithfully served him. till he them safe home TO
Zanzibar, is for exampe) rare and noble trait OF
character" More than rare, II you please, Colohei
Yule ; it is without precedent in the history OF
African exploration.
Mr. Stanley is now hard at work on his book ss
hard as man can he who is going through London
lionzing dining out nightly and all the rest OF IL.
Messrs Sampson Low & Co. are to be his publish
ers, and the book il to be out In May none zoo
much time certainly, since 1T is to be scientific as
well rs popular Some OF the CONTINENTAL pupish-
ers are in treaty for the rights of translation.
q. W. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
THE CONTEMPT CHARGES AGAINST FEDERAL
OFFICERS

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. LITTLE Superior Grim
nal Court contempt AGAINST Messrs. Lare, Tomlin-
son. Wurzburger and Steele, this morning. Mr.
Castearos, appearing on behalf Of Deputy Collector
Tomlnson stated that the Collector OF the Port Cen
cra Anderson WAS in jail Mr. IOmtnsOns arrest the
Court should hold HIM guilty OF contempt would stop
the Whole machinery OF the Custom House. He
would, therefore, suggest that The OF Mr..
T0unson should be held In allegiance until the General
Government had made final disposal of the Collectors
office. Judge Whitaker granted the request, and Mr.
TOmlIusUn released parole. Ii explained bv
Judge Cuom that Mr. Lanes action rely within
the pnrvew of his duties United States Commissioner
Messs. WuZburGer and Steele acted under Instructions
Of their superOrs and rhe opinion of the strict AttOr
ney and Bey u,sred to purge themselves of contempt
Judge Whitaker will render decision in the ca
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

DEs MONIES. Iowa, Feb. 11.-The House this morn
ing adopted resolutions by party vote favong gradual
sumption and the reconciliation Of silver.
ALLENTOWN. Penn. Feb. 1.-The Republicans IN
this evening nominated Daniel O. Gerhard Tor
Mayor, and John q. schiinp for City Treasursr.s
HALIFAX, y. s., Feb. 1.-The flagship Bel
leophoD with Her Maesys ships Argus sirius aud Bull
hnch sailed from Bermuda for Barbados on the "a inst
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 11.-Walier /. Bartlett the
defauiung city receiver his plea OF not guilty
aud pleaded vult 10 all the charges IN the IN
dctment except tho to the amount Of the deiacaon
HALIFAX, Feb. 11.--Arrivals Mt Cans0 from For
Bay report that the cause o. the failure OF Ame
can captsins TO procure their unwngness
paw tho price that there outrage
repor IA the Boston paperA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
ANDERsON's CONVICTION.
rue OUTRAGE NOW APPARENT.

,,r ,uRY PACKED, TEE CHARGE FALSE, AND lhh
JrpGE CORRUPT MAS-wHAr MR. SHERMAN
s,ys-. SYMPATHETIC MESSAGE TO ANDERSON
Secretary Sherman. General Garfield, Mr.
Matthews. and Others, have telegraphed TO
general Anderson that they believe him to be
innocent; they express sympathy with him In
HE present misfortunes. Mr.. Sherman's view
% the whole matter is printed below. He re-
cards the conviction an outrage, and says 'he
iury was packed and the accusations faise'
Iadre Whitaker, who presided at the trial.
Il a defaulter to the Government in $6Oo,o0o.
THE TRrBUxE's dispatches, given below, de-
scr;he the defalcation at length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

10 know MY Judgment is IL will involve no one who
was there from the North. but 1t may involve Kellogg
and Packard This IL q rum0. don't think he VIII
make disclosures believe the intention to he, how
ever ndct and convict every one against whom clear
proof can he obtained"
The following is an extract from letter written
later, the same day:
"while there good deal Of quiet feeling that all po-
ca onenses should he forgotten still the jury IN the
OF Anderson could not resstthe calling me
pressure the part OF the Democratic mallnans. and
have rendered verdict OF guilty. Ipresume Wells VIII
be tried, and will share the fate The ofcnse
relates solely to the change Of than 200 votes In the
Parish Of Vernon The tcegraphic talk about indotng
Sherman, Garfield and others is manufactured, though
there Is opinion here that the Republican visitors
offered inducements 10 the Returning Board 10 do what
alleged to be criminal tampering with the ballots Of
the people.
at stated TO me by Democrats high in the councils Of
the party that the OF Wells and Anderson was
forced as matter OF self-resDect because they were
given such prominence by the Administration II would
have been better for all concerned II there had been
modesty But are disposed to make the best OF
IT, we can doubt IL Nichols dare interpose Executive
clemercy II he were disposed. .
Everything to cOnspife TO embarrass 'ne Az
minstration mere the morning dispatches state mar
Villa nson, acdng another matter OF einbarrassmen
Who will cime next nobody knows and few care: The
Administration began wrong, and don't see
how it can correct its errors l know
Of no one seeking an appointment ehcerI
such as desire the salary An Administration ION
posed 10 the Democrats may be successful All deen1s
how well the elements Of opposition can be combined
aid such combination but they cannot take the lead
The blundcrs OF the Administration are 1nexcusaDie
clique and faction and of such as are politically per-
sODay obnoxious here"