davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-01-31
New York Weekly Herald.


The circulation Of this popular newspaper bs.
more than trebled during the past year II con
mlns All The leading news contained in the DgjJ,
""a'a' anu Is arranged IN handy departments
THE FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters Of
'ne globe, together with unbiased faithful and
graph pictures Of the great war in Europe =
Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the telegraphic dispatches Of the wc.L
Toh All parts Of the Union. This feature alone
makes the Weekly Hsrald the most valuable new
paper IN the world. MS it is the cheapest.
Every week is given faithful report Of
POLL IlCAL NEWS.
embracing complete aud comprehensive dispatches
from Washington, including full reports Of tbe
speeches OF eminent politicians on the question.
OF the hour
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the Wsety Hrtid gives the latest as we'll a..
hs '""s' practical suggestions aud liseov ercs re
iatng to The duties Of the fisfnsr hints for ras-
ing tntue, Poultry GNins, Trees Vegetables
&c, &c.i with suggestions for keeping buildings
and farming utensils in repair. This is suppie-
menied by a we'll edited department, widely CO.
pied, under the head OF
THE HOME,
giving recipes for practical dishe, hints for maxi
ing clothing aud for keeping up with the Latest
fashions at the lowest prices Letters from our
"'' "HN i'VHdHH correspondents on tue very
latest fashions. The Home Department Of Tie
Weekly Heratd will save the housewife more than
one hundred times the price of the paper,
ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR.
There is IL p. .ge devoted to all the test phases
OF the business N trkets, crops, merchandizc &c.,
&C. valuable feature is found in the specially
reported prices and conditions Of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
While all the news from the last fire 10 the dis
coYery OF Stanley are to be found in the Weekiy
Hsrald, due attention is given to
SPORTING NEWS
at lome and abroad together with Story every
week, Sermon by some eminent divine, Litcrt-
rr, Musical Dramatic, Personal and S-a Notes
Ihere Is no paper IN the world which contains 80
h9eh news matter every week as the WetkiV Hr-
ata, winch l. sent, postage free for One Dollar
l on may subscribe at any time.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
IN weekly form
ONE DOLLAR YEAR.
Papers publishing this prospectus without being
authorized will not necessarily receive aH ex-
change.
Address, NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Street,
dec 2O-4m New York, y. Y.
CAN YOU DRAW \ TOOTH DEFTLI?
1t is no more uLproessonal TO hang up
yonr ntme and address in the INDEpES-
DENT shan to ensrAve it on yoHr door
ulttc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-01-31
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING OF

a legitimate character can te advertis
ed in the INDEPENDENT at IN exceeding
IS moderate rate.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-01-31
Neuralgia.

This excrnciatingly painful disease is
in,taailv relieved and rapidly eured hy
the continued application of tbis Lini-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-01-31

The following is a specimen tit BIT OF
scandal, and may be applied to all busy
Mother Jasper told me that she heard
Greatwood's wife say that John ilardstones
aunt mentioned to her that Mrs. Trasty was
present when the Widow Parkman sad
Captain Harswclrs cousin thought Ensign
Doolittles sister believed that old Mrs. Orly
reckoned that Sam Treft's better half toll
Mrs Spaulding that she heard john Brl
bing's woman say that her mother told her
that she heard her grandfather say that
Mrs. Gardner had two husbands.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-01-31
Frosted Feet.

The Roman Linimept has proved efrct-
ual in all cases where it has been l,rof,erly
used No instance is known where it
has failed in giving immediate relisf
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-01-31
Argos.

The road runs straight as an arrow over
a fertile plain, through cornfelds, vine
wards and orchards. An hour brought us
to the city. Its houses are all modern,
mostly detached, each having a large court
ward or little garden. The streets are wide
and clean and there is an air Of thrift and
prosperity about both the people and place,
which we scarcely expected in this remote
region Carriages ply for hire in the streets;
and they are far more numerous and better
appointed than in some of the great cities
we Wis ted in Spain. Wagons and meat
onc-horse carts, too, have largely taken the
place of pack-mules and donkeys. Beg
cars-those pests of the whole Spanish
peninsula, and other parts of Western Eu-
rope as well-seem to be unknown in Ar
gos. The people are too busy to beg -
Men, women and children were all occa-
pied; some in the shops, some in vineyards
pruning the young vines, some on the
tareshing- floors, many in the field under u
burning sun. So far as we had oppor
tunity of seeing them they were respectful,
intelligent and industrious. We were as
tonishcd to observe, however, that though
far advanced in many respects, the peasants
still follow the old wastefal Eastern custom
of treading out the corn on the threshing
floors with horses or oxen The Argos Of
the hereic ages has disappeared. With the
exception of the rock -hewn seats of great
theatre, and the Cyclopean foundations of
the citadel which crowns the hill, nothing
is left That fame which, as Euripides
says, Argos had among the Hellenes, has
not been transmitted to us through stately
ruins or on inscribed tablets Few places
in Greece which played an important part
in the nations history, arc SO destitute Of
ancient monuments. But
Though fallen her towers, extinct her race divine,
Her glory still lives fresh in Homer line"
The citadel of Argos, the venerable La
rissa, proudly seated on its conical hill, l.
600 feet above the city, is sill one Of the
mcst conspicuous objects in the whole re-
gion Founded probably by the Pelasgi,
it has, until within the last few years, been
reckoned one of the strongholdso o. Greece;
and though now abandoned, it presents in
its picturesque walls traces Of the work OF
nearly every race and dynasty that ruled
the country, from the mythical Cyclops to
the modern Turk Gooa Wo7rls.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-01-31
LIN IMENT [ /.
Rheumatism.

Time ana money have been wasted ia
futile endeavors TO obtain some e'nhroc-
tion ti,at would prove a cure for t'lis
excruciating disease; but sll have f'ile'l
except KELLER's ROMAN LINIaENv, s''A
that Ia. been successful in almost every
instance where it has been e-rioSed,
whether such has been Of the inRamn'-t"ry
or chronic type In I.uml~go and seisiica
il affords instant relief
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-01-31
AMERICAN NEWS

"Te BVgH Ine Ie1egNpHIc despAfches Of The weak
from all parts Of the Union. This feature alone
makes makes me Weekly HeraH the most valuable news
paper IN the world rs it is the cheapest.
kYerN Meek i. .lucu :. r..tLL..I -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-01-31
THE FARM DEPARTMENT

OF the Hsek'y II HrIid gives the latest AS we'll as
% s ""s' pr"otea' su2gestious and discoveries re-
lating to The duties OF The ia. t.n,sr bints c,r I'll;
ing Chtue, Poultry Grains Trees Vegetables
DC, &c, with suggestions for keeping buildings
and farming utensils in repair This is supple
meaied by well edited department, widely CO.
pied under the head of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-01-31

Price, Fiftv Ce7'G pct'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-01-31

Inc circulation Of this popular newspaper has
more than trebled during the past year II con.
vans an me leading news contained in the Ddilv
"e'a'a' ana Is arranged in handy departments.
Tun HnDT,T.Nr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-01-31
Inflammation of the Breast.

ms distressing complaint may be
cured, or entirely prevented by the timely
use oi this remedy. 1t has never failed,
when applied at the commencement, or
before tn" gathering takes place.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1878-01-31

embraces special dispatches from all quarters Of
'ne globe together with unbiased faithful and
graph pictures Of the great war in Europe. -
I under the head of ''Sle'
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26

t0re passed between them but there
 IS no doubt that the Doctor fred three
 shot from i pistol before Garrison
 nrea Be fired but one shot-it suf-
 aeed The Doctor MS hit n ae
 srn and side. but neither of these
 wounds were serious , a single bnck- sho. struck him in the neck, severing the juglar vein. The Doctor vas greatly excited, as is evidenced by tae direction of the balls fired from bis pistol--one of them struck the corniee of tho hoiel, another a little below the first, ana the third entered the ground not far from where he stood His wild shooting, and the fact of his shopping and resting the pistol each time, in cooking it, on hisI knee, showed that he was greatly demoralized or nnpracticed in the use of has weapon Garrison. also, was not au faIts he wes some seconds iu diseaarging his gun, which is ac- counted for by the fact Of his finger resting, by mistake, on the trigger.l of che uncocksd lock,
 Garrison was taken Before Justice Woods, and .hela-ipsth sthespennl sun of Sl 900 to await the action of tie grand jury. The bond was given it once. and consequently he was dis charged from arrest.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26
$ uoa.sEcide.

On the11tI instant in Silver City, \. M U. {. Garrison shot and in-. ssantly killed Dr " s. Cochran. There had been for some lime previous a feeling of enmity between them Who vas to blame, or Fhe cause q the trouble, Ne are unable to state ]; but there can be no doubt that pr
 [. place himself. in a wrong posi-
 ton Il inviting Garrison to ais room. and forcing hin at the point of q pistol to sign paper calculated to bring hini into contempt. This, as q matter of course, intensified Gar llson's hatred of the Doctor and caused him to feel less wiling to brook further lnsulE, and the result was thas Garrison armed with q
 iouble- barTeled shot gun. met Coeh- ran near the Exehenge Hotel and demanded the return of the paper which he had been forced tc sign, and which Cochran refused to give. N l9ubt, words of unpleasant ha-
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26

The two Mexicans who killed Capt. Adams and Mr. Findley were ar rested ln the mountains near Santa eruse, Mexico. They are held to await q requisition from the Cover nor of Arizona Capt. Adams watch was found in the possession of one of them They viii be taken to Tucson and tried at the next term of court. Evidence circumstantial, but strong.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26

The question having been asked, .' Was John c. Fremont member of the United States Senate ?D Ne an swsr, he vas. He represented Cali foruia h the second session of the AXAI Congress, holding Ais seat for less than one year William II Gwin having been elected for the long term, held over until March 1 1855. Gwin and Fremont were Califorma's first United States Senators, and bosh were eieeted and entered that body as Oemocrats
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26
l.ntIeriea ln Rnn.a-
Roms oorre.poaasaes ofN- Y s.n

Do A
 l. IS ! most curious sight to watch
 the weekly drawings of the lottery on the Plazzo Colonna at Rome. An
 excited crowd, among which numerous
 old women are to be seen, throngs round the steps of the municipal of- tlce. The ceremony takes place on a
 balcony in the presence of several officials, bat the drawing is performed by boys from an orphan school. One burns the windlass of . very large whirligig; anofher. who is blind- folded, pulls out the t.ckets, oue by one, and as each comes out 1t has to be proclaimed in loud voice, after which t ls posted on a notice board which IS lowered by and by, so that the public may read for themselves. ln the days of the temporal power at Rome, and of the Bourbons at Ma pies, t was seldom that large win- nmgs were paid wholly in money land, gorks of art or houses beiae. .sonetimes thrown in at fancy prices i, bat nowadays tho Gogernmeat. levies. an ad yalorem tax, which amounts to ten per ceut. for winnings above. S20, 900, and pays the ress immedl- ately al sight of the ticket.
 1t IS not probable that lotteries will be suffered to continue long in ltaiy. for they are unquestionabiy conducive to the demoralization of all who take part ih them but they are So popular that their abolition will not be effected without difficulty. They exist in Spain, as well as in Italy, and to some extent in z. ance also for, not recko ing the muni- cipal loans of the city of Paris, which with tbeir quarterly tirages and prizes of $6,000. are lotteries in a way, there are occasional lotteries authorized by the Government for charitable purposes.
 Under the Empire more than a dozen of them were licensed, and two of them-those Of tue Golden Mug get and of St. Point-were partic0- .larly successful. That of St. Point was organized For the purpose of bying back for the poet Lanartine- h.s estate of St. Point, which he had been obliged 10 sell after DIS rum. We forget for what object the Lot erie de PIngot d'0r'' was started :, but 1t led eo a very curious result. The winner of the big nugget, ' worth S99 GOO, was humble vlne- dresser of Burgundy, who at once bestowed BIO QUO as a thank offer ing in building a new church tor bis gnlage. Then he set of to Paris to enjoy himself with his wife, three sous and two daughters Asthe end of a year these good people had spent every centime of ther fortune and on returning to bis village the vine dresser was happy to accept the post or sexton and beadle ia the church which hls pious munl6cence had reared.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26
aIr. Beeeher.s I.emnnerasIon.

From the San Francisco Can. Sept. l.
 Mr. Beecher has lectured two hun- dred times since last September, and dur.ng the time of bus lecturing tour trayeled forty thousand miles. He receives S250 night and all ex- penses paid. In large cities he re- ceives more than S250, if the agent feels disposed to give 1t to aim. The estimate is made that he will make S60.O00 or S70 900 this year. He gives away his money as fast as he earns it. During the last year of the war his lectures raised S100 ,000 for the Sanitary Commission He has Horace Greeley's weakness for lend ing money to good fellows, and en- dorsing notes for hard-up friends, and in that way much of bis money goes. The receipts of his first lec- fure in San Francisco amounted to SZ,200 the second lecture to g. l50; the third, & 800 and the fourth about $2, 800 The largest sum received in any one light of the present season vas Ut Chicago The lecture wgs gwen in the Moody and Sankey Tabernacle, and the receipts amounted to S4 ,675.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26
County.

Assessed value of real estate, &z54 ,888 personal property S862 : 347 mortgages, 511s,435 Total S795 ,670. Valuation three years ago, sl53, GOO The county is out of debt, warrants par, and money ih the usasury
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26

The mall IS contracted to be car Eied iri-weekly from Florence to AcMillensille for 8, TOO per annum. 4 compliance with the contract will require B ,696 miles travel, for which per mile the contractor receives d fraction over eight cents, or SIT 30 the round trip.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26

The bullion product of the Black Hills for the year 1877, was nearly s4, 600 .000, and win not fall far short of S8, 900 ,000 For the present rear |.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26
General News.

The rice fields in the vicinity of Savannah, Ga., were recently dam aged by a gale and rain to the extent of S350 ,000
 The Masonic Hall, Brunswick, N. J., which cost S2S5. 900, was sold under foreclosure of mortgage on the l2th for S84 900
 l hearv frost at S. Louis, Mo. on the night of the 12th, dissipatei all further apprehension of the spread of yellow fever there
 On August the 2Tth, Jack O'IIsra and three others tried to jump the Blackhawk ground at Bodie. Cal. The employees fired upon them and O'Hara was fatally wounded
 John II. Gregg vas held to bail in tue sum of S5, 900. to answer the charge of rog5ing the money order department of the Chicago Postoiice Tue amoeGt missing Is S15 ,000. George vas cashier.
 Thomas NalIy, editor of the Cairo Bulletin, died of the prevailing Soutb- ern epidemic on the 12th instant. At that date there vas no abatement of the plague in cities farther south ; but hopes were entertained that there would soon be . falling of in the number Of new cases.
 The San Antonio { Texas Express looks upon a prospect of war with Mexico with grave alarm. While the people and interests of West Texas would suffer to some extent by war. the Express admits that life and property. cannot ever be safe on our Mexlcan border unless raiding parties are pursued, captured and broken up
 The people of Minnesota still clamor for the resignation of Judge Sherman Page, whom the State Sen ate narrowly failed to lmpeaeh 4 committee bearing the petition of l ,500 voters spent an afternoon in looking him up, and when they finally caught him, he called them into his office one oy one, and -harshly cross examined them, finally taking the petition with the assurance that he would give t such consideration IS he thought best
 Albert Gallatin. a stockholder ia the Central Pacific Railroad Com. panY, has instituteds eiie ioss behalf of himself and other stockholders, for the purpose of perpetually injoin- Ing the Directors of the Company from paying dividends, or from doing any act which will tend 10 cause q forfeiture of arapzesis prTyileges by the United stafe sthe Company The object of the suit is to compel the Company to make paymenEs to the sinking fund, as required by the act of Congress of May ' 1878
 The celebrated Bodie mine made its last clean up for August on the 3Ist of that month Total yield for Lhe month ] little over $500 coo Expenses for the moashs $20 00o Number of tors worked. O5e, making an average of about $6V0 per probably the best showlng Of any g6ld mine that there $ any record of Experts who' have ylsiten 5he mine in the Isst few days say the truth haa not half 5een told regard ing it's richness, The nine shows DO signs of falling and the spaee left where ore has been e1uacted IS hard F percesuble
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26
THE BFLr is now the only paper

THE BFLr is now the only paper published in Piaal county. Inc Citizen having been removed to Tue son, Pima county. Those having legal advertisements will do well to note the faet. Where a eo-oKner in mine fails to contribute his portion of work or money, in order to divest him of title. personal notice n writing pr notice of publication in the news paper nearest the claim for ninety days IS necessary. Notice of inten- ton to apply for . patent must also be published il a newspaper nearest to the clam for sixty days.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26
Arizona Silver Belt.
Thnrsaay, septenlbcr %. Iszs.

Globe has had but one paper mall ID five weeks. From and afser tho first Of October ne ure promised rhree 3 week.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26

T46 a1zz0E4 -.SgLE-ER BEgT zr s.esea sSerg I1ars7og, af Glo5c, Pfsel C9ssfa ssTi21ssc 1kRA6 fF SJ.BS613gp2Y9 Y9a-Gae Far. fo5r s,elsass ess catss, ieo fof3ars e7a fsffg Csats, 2res Sozt5s. Cae Bol- tar ard fsffg C.Nss--izvagsa1lg sa 1fd- edRee
 RATES OF 4DFEs9 gS7.ges osssn anoe en- ptscatiea.
 J0B PRINTING aons Pr9mvs7g and as pea- s0aa52e frsess adIrsss.
 HACKNEY oe Ag0REEE4D, Eauoss.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26

VI nave sach assurance as seems to warrant tie belief that a railway track VIII be iaio as ekpedlaoasly as possible from Yuma to Marieopa Wells.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26

< miracle worker has risen in Spain to restore sight 10 the blind , to make the deaf hear, to give speech to the dumb, to call the dead 70 life. Instead of writing 3 prescription, or advising them to ry the waters of some foreign sea, his eyes begin to roll, his Oody is shaken by epileptle and he lays hls head upon ine patients hald- and utters certain mysterious words The pa ueus is rhen supplied with several bottles of magnetlzed sater. whlch He is advised to drink entil he feels quite well
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26

Fare from 'Frseo t0 Bodis is s2e.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26

4 heart broken parent writes to the Marshalltown Iowa. Times .Our daughters name was Suzen. Mother called her Sue and l called her Bet zle, but she was d good girl, i've feet eight inches high, and was fat She never was married, and vas sixteen years old. She died and was taken sick about two weeks ago. My beart is broken, and mother feels bad. Give her 3 good write-up. "
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-26

Conneethut used Paris green to XII potato bugs Tbe rams carried Ihe poison to the rivers and killed tue fishes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The Clty Of new Orleans vs- In.s,,,, y

The city of Rev Orleans VS., JOseuh vi
Baker same vs, same; same VS., same
raIne vs.. same; same vs.. estate Joseph
BAKER; same VS.. same; same VS. same
Same Vs. same; same VS.. same.
fFsHIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
= ism OF Orleans, Nos. 81 S59 81 $780, 81 1851 AZ sso
IL sssS, 1885, 1865, 81 $50; and Sixth DistTict
Court Tor the parish OF Orleans No eIT-Ry viz IN
tue 81 nine wrts Of f1er faeias to me direeted NV
me honorable the Third and Sixth Disfrict
Uourts for the parish OF Orleans, in the above
entitled causes. for city taxes of 1868. 1859 1S7o
asil 1873. 1874, 1875, 1876 and 1877. / will
proceed 20 sell at public auction, at the
Merehants and Auctioneers' Exchange, ROYAL
street. between Canal and Customhouse streets
81 she Second District of this city, on SATIJR.'
~ 81 MY y 1853, at 10 O'clock M. The following
AeHcrlDed prODerty to wit
Z. a CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND sit
AaIed ~ the Second District Of this city in
SQliHre ntlmher three hundred and thirty raa
Bounded by Bieny1lle. Dorgenois Custom onsa
and Broad streets. designated as LOT numbeT
one Forming the corner of Bienyille and Dor
@en9ls streets. measuring twenty-nine feet
tEent on BienviLle street By one hundred and
Nlirty feet IN depth and front on Dorgenois
!, a CERTAIN PORTION OF GRorrND -.
uaf1d ln the Second District of this cifv in
square number four hundred and twenty.fiveA
bounded by Cont. Lopez, Rendon and BienviIle
streets. measuring one hundred and twenty
feet front on Cont street by one hundred and
tive feet IN depth.
Seized Ia the above suits.
IHEms- Cash on the spot.
THOMAS n. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
5es II l8 70 jy26