davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
TO SENATORS AND REPRESENTA-
TIVES.

Senators and Representatives. of both par
ties In the city or arriving, will oblige us
by sending us. for the benefit Of those who
may wish to meet them or consult with
them on public business. their addresses In
the city. We will print them for the con
Yenience Of members and the public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04


A Poeketbook n Black Scarf or Tie, pair new
of Studs, u Silk Pocket handkerchief (some-
thing nice for little boys or girlsl, Box Toilet
Soap, n pair warm Gloves or Wfistlets, pair
Elastic Suspenders, bottle Of Hair OIL. Potnadee
fine Grown Tooth or Nail Btush. Fancy Hall
Hose Linen Collars aud Cuffs. and many other
Useful articles suitable for presents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
ei Ed WILL nVY AT WASHES

A white dress Shirt and Collar, good winter
Boeks. pnr Of Kid or Castor Gloves half dozen
Linen Cuffs, or dozen Linen Collars, a,set O
goods to select FROM. nobby and Mt the same
time "gentlemany" Scarf Pin. pail. fine
Sleeve Buttons, or new style Links, 9 Cardigan
Jacket n Red Flannel Undershrt or Drawers. 8
suit Of Merino Undergarments. or good lam
lily Umbrella.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

The old Pic, for a number of years tried to
accomplish the impossible trick Of riding two
horses going In opposite directions. She
tried to ride with one leg on Radicalism and
Che other on Democracy or Conservatism,
and the consequence is that she has been po-
litically split wide open and has not enough
reputation left to get an engagement from
either the State or city government.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS,

We are requested to state that caucus
of the Democratic Conservative Senators
will be held in the hall Of the Senate
Chamber at II o'clock, Sunday morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
10 CENTS WILL buy AT WASHES

'.'''..'' Es'' 49, 't 49, 49, - ''
Your choice out Of twenty varieties OF new
Pin bot IL % Of f'' G1rowp Psrfnmery one d
WAL.sHE'5 best Black silk Ties II good winter
Undershirt or pair Drawers. q warm h .t.I
MuIJler. a choice from anew assortment OF SILK
Pocket Hpndkerehiefs. u Colored Shirt, Hail
Brush, Clothes Brush, or a Windsor Scarf and
Ring completes,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
RI WILL HUY AT wALsHE'S

new style bennington. Sir Arthur Oriental,
or Dsllwood Scarf. or one OF the lashlGnabls
Four-in- Hand, in new silks; n fine Hair brush
aud Combs IN eleagnt wedding or party Meek
tie n nobby Colored Shirt: n comfortable Night
Shirt. Gloves, Muffter. or choice Perfumery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

like Mr., Wise, Ia a representative Of the best
people.of Northwest Louisiana.
For many years Oaddo was the home Of the
editor Of the DEMOCRAT, and we feel almost
as much reioiced at It's redemption as we did
when the State went Democratic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
NEW YEAR, 1878
WHAT
rs Crs. WILL BUY AT wALsME's.

A new Silk Neckie. n stylish Bow. new style
Scarf Pin a set screw Studs, n pair Sleeve But
tons, an English Tooth Brush. q neat box CON
tanning two small bottles "Lundborg' Per
fnmery O box Violet Powder, cake fine
Grown" soap. jar Of Fomade. a. pair Linen
Cuffs. two Linen Collars. or neat Pocket Cont
In case.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
M or 10 WILL BUY at WASHES

A good Cardigan jacket fine Comb and
Brush, with other useful toilet articles. u fins
bingham Umbrella, u handsome pair OF Sus
pendera. large Silk Handkerchief lelegan
presents for ladiesl, a box of choice Pertumery
a good Pocketbook. n dozen Of the best Collars
or half dozen new style Cuffs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

We are indebted to Senator Will Steven for
late English papers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
~ Or IS WILL buy AT wALsHEs

A good silk Umbrella. n bog Of assorted Crown
Odors VERY choice), Boys nice Suit (nny age .
to 12) n Childs warm Overeoat, hall dozen Silk
dershirts dozen best English Half Hose, or
half dozen best Merino. u fine silk Mu1er, or n
very elegant embroidered wedding or party
Shirt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

while tho old PIC. runs along under the illusion
that The rings and monopolies Of which IL is
the tool constitute popular opinion
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

CARPET WAREHOUSE,
~ Chartres Street. ...Is
We are receiving large additions to our stock.
We NOW SELL AT AND UNDER PRICES
CHARGED BEFORE THE WAR;
ADMINISTER. Wilton. Velvet.
BODY BRUSSELS, Tapestry. phys.
INGRAINS, Venetians. Hemp.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. Window Shades
Table and Piano Covers. Curtain Materials
Lace and Nottingham Curtains. Trimmings
etc, ETC.
$3.50 8rn 2dp A. BROUsSEAU l. SON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

With the commencement Of the NEW YEAR,
We will call tho attention OF our friends to the
act that we have one of the very
BEST JOB PRINTING OFFICES
I'm the South. complete in all Its details. and
capable Of giving satisfaction TO those desir-
ing good work at fair prices. We print any
shing. from visiting card to q poster, at
short notice.
Our stock Of
FINE PAPERS,
CARDS,
ENVELOPES.
INVITATIONS,
PROGRAMMES Ere,
In not euualed In this city.
Gall aud examine specimens, and get our
1gures before ordering your Jon WoRK
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-05-01
AN ORDINANCE,

PRESCRIBING THE METHOD OF BUILDING
SIDEWALKS IN>TIoNEsTA BOROUGH.
Be ii ordained by the TO,On Council of the
Borough of ITOnestd, and 10 is hereby or
ddfaed by authority of the same.
That on and after Monday, the Goth day
of A pril, A. ID. 1878, it shall be the duty of
all pepeons owning or occupying property
in Tonesta, when building new sidewalks
quired to do so by the proper borough au-
thorities, to build oil such sidewalks as
hereinafter prescribed, viz:
All sidewalks shall be five feet three
inches wide, of pine or oak plank, one and
one-half inches thick, nailed crosswise of
the walk to three oak stringers, with not
less than five 20-D nails in each and every
plank. Said stringers are to be two and
one-half inches by five inches, set in, or
halvcd into oak or chestnut posts, and
nailed thereto by 40-D spikes D said posts
to be set into the ground not less than two
and one-half feet, and where the ground is
wet and swampy, three feet. The posts
are to be set apart five feet four inches
from centre to centre of the posts. The
posts TO be not less than six inches in di-
ameter. The outside stringers are to be
five feet apart, measuring from the out
side of each stringer,
PROVIDED, however, that property own
ers shall he permitted to build walks of
brick or flag stone, with the proper foun-
dations, of above width.
All ordinances or parts, inconsistent
with this, are hereby repealed.
Passed and approved April 20, A. d.
1878. w. r. DUNN, Burgess,
Attest: j. Il. BRENNAN, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-05-01
GOODYEAR'S
II U BBER GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

hnOicSale ana llctuil'
Handsome Reversible Coat $1,000. 9th
er styles, $3.50 TO $2200.
In ordering coat give height and chest
measure over vest.
Caps, Capes, Leggins, Gun Covers, and
Waterproof Goods of all kinds.
Ladies' Nursery Aprons. $l.75.
Childrens Bibs and Diapers, so cts.
Crib Sheets, handsomely finished, 81 90 q
SLIPS, by mail.
Bed Sheets, handsomely finished, full size,
$3.50 by mail.
Ladies' Rubber Gloves for IIousework,
Gardening, and Softeuing and Whiten-
ing the hands; and a cure for Salt
Rheum and Chapped Hands.
Ladies' Short, $l.25. Gauntlets $780,
Nursery Sheeting, Hot Water Bottles. Lille
Preservers, Air Bosoms, ETC.. etc.
Novelties of all kinds for comfort and con-
venience of ladies, worthy their
attention.
FREE -GooDYEAR's S MANUAL, illustrated.
81 pages of valuable information, of in
terest to every one, on receipt of
address and stamp.
Goods suitable to all purposes. Special
articles to order.
Anything under 4 pounds, by mail.
Best Goods at Lowest New York Price.
AGENTS WANTED.
Brooklyn Depot GOOdyear'S Rubber Goods,
Manufacturers and Dealers, Wholesale and Retail.
Address
T. C. THoRNE, Manager,
2ll Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
T. D. Boz Ss' 45-9m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-05-01

n1glfa Can't be made by every agent ev-
N4q4 cry month in tho business we
uUJJ furnish, but those willing to work
can easily earn dozen dollars n
day right in their own localities. nayeno
room to explain here. Business pleasant
and honorable. Women and bows and
girls do as well as men. We will furnish
you complete Outfit free. The business
pays better than anything else. We viii
bear expense Of starting you. Particuiars
free. Write and see. Farmers and me-
chanlcsl thoir sons and daughters, and all
classes IN need of paying work at home
should write 10 us and learn ali abont H.
work at once. Now is the time. Don,t
Maine. N''5.5 30
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-12-06
Arizona Interpretations.

The following companies have been in corporated to mine etc, in this Territory:
 ARIZONA Cox. M. Co., Location: Tucsor district, Pima County. Capital. slO ,OG0, 900 Directors-Frank Shay, c. M Chase, Moritz NeiSser, W. $. Bell and Wm. Sterntzky.
 OPHR <. Nj. Co.-LocGtiOn: ArIzona Capital, Sl0,000000. Directors John Hen deison, W. Meeks, G. ". Osborn, Samuel Mccullough and J, II. Mayhcw.
 FRANKLIN s. NJ. Co.-Location Arizona. Capital, l0,000,GGl. Dircctors-Joha Hen derson, W. Meeks. G. ". Osborn, Samuel Mccullough and C. ". KInsman.
 UNCLE SAM II. Co.-Locatioa: Tomb stone district. Pima county, Arizona Cap ital, SJO000 O000. nrectors-A. " Blair, Wm. II. Hoothe, J. Nj. Barney, E. G. Boothe, and x. \. TrowOTidg3.
 APACHE G. and $. M Co.-Loca:ion: Ari zoHa. Capital. $6,900.OG0. Dircctors-E Worth, C. F. Atkinson, T. E. Atkinson. James L. King and C. Wittram.
 The Mob Hill Gold an6 Sil,cr Mining Company has incorporated to mine in Cali tornia. Nevada, Utah Ar;Zona, a..d else nheie. Capital, SlG,U00G00. directors C. G. Garibaldi, John 4. Younie, William j. Gray. William ". 5. Sheldon, and Jas. D. McMurray, all of Sln Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-12-06
BISHOP LAKE To THE DEsEREr NEWS

The following extract ot letter written bv Bishop Geo. LaKe, dated at Brigham City. in this Coanty, of date November 5th we reproduce from the Salt Lake Desere' News:
 iFThe health of the Saints in this part Is good. and q good spirit prevails Our crops are all gathered, and We are now busy putting in our fall wheat, etc. We have good force of hands running the saw-mii.; our dairy has done good business the past season. We are organized in com panies with suitable foremen. viz: farming, carpenters, wagon shop, blacksmith, pot terv. teamsters. etc, all Of winch work for one common interest. Sunset and this place have just sent teams 10 Nephi, Utah, for a carding machine. which we expect to have running. We have a nice flocF of sheep. and we hope to be able 70 clothe the naked aud feed the hungry. Our crops were good, and had i1 not been for the late flood we would have had great snrnluS, but as it it is we are posted as 10 the high water marks, and it will be of lasting worth to Us.
 i've have near 300 souls in this ward we have good day and Sabbath schools; our meetings are well attended. and l am pleased to say that l never labored with better set Of brethren than we have here ali are wiling to do their part the grum- piers are very scarce, Gnd all are tryi1g to carry out the spirit of their mission.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-12-06
FINAL COUNTY.
4 oUEsfioS.

To the IoterS cf farapoi County:
 The supervisor question of this County is creating great deal of argument # this time, and, as I appear to be the party in questinH, o- rather third in the field, l would ask the pFopar authorities, whom soeYer they may be, for some light on the subject, as the undersigned will never ac- cept the position If not by the good, clear will and grace of the people. There is no other object in view on my part only to yentilate the question in regard 10 right or wrong
 If tkete gcre but two Supervisors to be elected, why vote for thnee WhS hot throw out all tickets that voted for three, aud count the tickets with two names on for Supervisors, like all other offices
 If a man voted for two Delegates, two Sheriffs, or nine Councilmen, tke ticket was not counted. Why not do the same thing with the Supervisor Why not decide such questions in time to stop the old cry of fraud WhT do not the proper authori- ties attend to sucn matters iR due time, SO that the next board can start to business legally, iR good faith: and without editorial growing
 Now, understand right. do not ask this for any point or favor! but simply ask: Have the right to . seat in the Board of Supervisors or not For rest assured. I sball Reyer take the seat, or help pass single act in the most impartant office of the county. without legal right.
 JUI. N. RoDEsBURG.
 Prescott, Dec. 3, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-12-06
STILL SUCKING AGAINST THE PUBLIC
 SCHOOL SYSTEM.

Zach Montgomery, of Oakland, Cal, who
 has been for eighteen years running a muck against the free school system of
 California. has again got his work in. Thi. time the constitutional Convention was the
 victim. He delivered a speech in the Assembly Chamber al Sacramento, on the
 2Oth of November, which occupies more than page of the Morning Call, in which
 ne labors to show that education begets
 crime, unless il be accompanied by Church
 influences He is liberal enough to con-
 cede the right of hefetics to educate their cinldren iu Goddess Schools, and start them on the way to the peuitentiary. He boldly declared that every parent in California who sends children to tue public schools is encouraging the moral degradation of his offspring. and denouuceu liberal Catholics
 who wink at me public school system, and
 said they were selling their children for n mes of political pouidge. He brought in q long array of figures te show that while Virginia, where the public school system has but recently been introduced. has 6 very large proportion of population who can neither read nor write, she has a much less proportion of criminal and insane persons than Massachusetts, where the sys- tem has been in vogue for several genera lions and nearly all thepeople can Iead aad write, and charged that the increase of crime and insanity in Massachusetts over Virginia is due to public school education. Education, according to UGcle Zach, is dan gerous, especially 10 their Church.
 He declares also that California. where pubic schools have been the rule from the first, his more native born criminals in pro- portion to the whole number of natives than any State in the Union, and charges 1t to secular education in Goddess schools, DuJ forgets 10 tell the Convention that large percentage of native Californians are brount up by foreign or Mexican parents, in the nurture and admonition of the Church, and in the case of Massachusetts, fOrgcts to say that the population largely consists of foreigners engaged in manufacturing and pursuits, calculated to encourage crime and insanity, while Virginia is pe0pled by an agricultural and pastoral class and are not subject to the exciting causes that induce crime and insanity in the same degree as are those of Massa- chusetis. Uncle Zach is fanatic of the worst type, but fortunately too rabid for a numerous following.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-12-06
PERSONAL sEcUsIrY AND OFFICIAL
 BONDS

The pernicious tendencies Of the habit ol
 becoming security for others in matter.
 where the endorser is in no sense party Tn interest. except so far as Ic desires to ac- commodate friend, are so apparent, and
 been SO often exemplified, that it would seem almost work of supererrogation to point them out to au intelligent public, and yet we see the evil iadulged in every dayby men who otherwise appear to be gifted with ordinary common sense. That the practice is wrong, both in fact and theory, is too plain proposition for any dispute.
 If 4 borrows moDey from B, and agrees to remuncratc hm for the use of it. then is the party to be benefited and the one who ought 10 take the chances. If \ IS certain to pay him. he needs no security, as he will receive his money back with usury, without the endorsement of C, who haJ besn solicited to sign the note with 4, as a matter of accommodation to 4 and safety to E; but on the other hand, if X shall prove unable or unwilling to pay B his money, ana fails to mee. his agree ment to settle, then it is utterly and entirely wrong for C, who has no in terest in the transaction whatever, has not shared in the use of the money nor been promised any part in the interest which has accrued to B, to be obligea to pay tie amount for A to E. B, in this case, is the party who Is promised the reward, and ought to be the one to take the risk. Tens of thousands of % ,d men aud women are thrown out of houses and homes every year by this perni- eious habit of goi-g security for others, and it is about time that the Legislatures of the several stsles should pass laws rem dcring such obligations void, n order to oo away with so frightful source of evil, The Legislature of Arizona could not do the people better service than to enact a law making all obligations in the nature of personal security absolutely void, unless the secured can prove that tho endorser Is also made secure collaterally OF otherwise, Official bonds are also a nuisance that cuSut io Dc aoViiSbSu5 anu s"O "Ni""''''' VI officer guilty of malfeasance in office should be punished by the law more severely. As the law now stands, tho official rascal goes comparatively free, while .is confiding bondsmen are ruined in business, tLeif families impoverished, ana they indeed punished instead of the scoundrel who Is really guilty. in all such eases. the whole people are better able to stand the loss than a few bondsmen are, and the law should l be changed so as to punish the offender in- l stead of bis security.
 Let Arizona take the lead in this whole some reform, and others Sill not be slow to recognize the wisdom and justice Of the system, and follow her example.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-12-06

Should 8 depot be established at Gila Bend Tor Prescott and Northern Arizona freigGt, a road will be built direct from Marines. seven miles east of cid Camp Date Creek, through b the Gila river where the WickenLuTg road now crosses that stream. From Marines to the Gila it is ogc continuous prairie Dot even d hill exist ing in the gboie distance. The prop6sed gew route will leave Wickenburg to the cast i4 miles and the Nuitqye mine about tour There Is nGw an excellent wagon road from the crossing Of the GIla river to the Bend, distance of IS miles. There will be no necessity of repairing Antelope Hill or the Hassayalnpa canyon below Wiekenburg. as they win not be on the line of the ronte, l. Is thought sy Mr. yas Stewart. who has been oT6r the proposed new route, that Gila Bend from Prescot, foes pot exceed les miles; we think this undes the alstanee, but st will not exceed l40 miles.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-12-06
EiINES YS. RAILROADS,

The product of or gold and silver mines ia 1873 was $l0,0OG, ,000; in 1S11 it was over $lD0,00G0c0, an increase of about 45 per cent, and the value of mining properties immensely increased. The net profits hare corresponded despite the fall in silver, ard may be measured by comparison with rail- eaads Tn iS1l, the miues doing business ia San Francisco, and one mine doing busi ness in New YorG--:he Ontario-paid as much in dividends as al the railroads doing business in New ioah, aitGolgh the invest pent represented by the mines was no; q uthe of that represented hy the railroads. The average total assessments levied on San Francisco mines tEe past five years, were 9,'0j,8G0. The average annual produc- Jion from same fields WAS about $75 0NNGG Ia word willie o,her leaQiug Industries have been losing not only profits but prIn clpal in the crush of values to d go.d Lasis. precious metal mining having never left inc gold basis, has incFc4sea luiH prsRciDa! a.,.i Proh', ard to-day tiGds t Det.fr ana moro successful t- Tan eyer hof,,ra
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-12-06
p.sros,rIoS OF ARIZONA CONNECTS.

IT . Marshal c. r, Daka has received in struction from Attorney 6eaesal Charles Devens, directing him aa to the dispoeitian so be made of persons convicted of crimes sgainst the U. s. laws, in this Territory. Wyoming and Michigan are selected as places for the conHlement of all criminals conylcted and sentenced by tfo courts of this Territory. that is to say, per sons sentenced for over six months and less than two years go to Laramie City, Wye ming, and those sentenced for a period of over two years are to be takes to Detroit, Michigan, and there confined in the Detroit House of Correction. A happy place. Per sons convicted and sentenced to sixth months imprisonment shall be confined in the County Jail at Prescott,
 Wyoming and Michigan Lays been SC lecteu on account of the low rate at which prisouers can be boarded. The price per aax in Wyoming for feeding prisoners is oniv 3 cents while in Detroit. they can be fed for s5 cents a day. There are several prisoners now serving out sentences in different parts of the Territory who will have to be taken io Michigan. among whom are Berry, now ia the Yarapai County Jail, aud Rhodes. confined in tl,e fums peniten- tiary, both for stage robbery. In regard to moving prisoners flse Attorney ueRcralsays :: . should it be necessary to transport pris- sner to Wyoming penitentiary, or Michigan House of Correction. for yourself and each necessary guard will ee allowed per diem of two dollars; dally support of each per son tincluding prisoner tilssa dollars; and the fates absolutely paid for transportation, fhe account to be nrosed ia court, supported by sfiidavit of guard performing service aad vouchers for expenses and receipt from warden of Penitcntiary for each prisoner delivered to him. The account must be forwarded 10 me for official action.
 Very respectfully.
 CHAs. DEyESs. Afforney General.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-12-06
GOLDEN STAR MINE.

'. |. Holiingo, superintendent of tb, Goideh Star mine, came in on Monday nIgn' and passed through to Maricopa els, Tor San Francisco. Mir. Hallinps .ook with nm Sei, 900 Tn gold bullion, be- ing the result of the cleanup for thirty days Five hundred and forty tons of rock were crushed, yielding $i7 per ton and moi counting the concentrations, nearly ton of wtica are saved every twenry four hours zmihe average assay being s5O0 per ton, The ores of the Golden Star mine carry ye-y rlcl sulphurets, which are ali saved with the Frue concentrating tables. NIT. Helllngs informs Us the mine has ,i,v;- dends in sight for twecty years. We hear tliy congratulate him and all investors in the company on their great success; Salt River Herald
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-12-06

DinAis 0'Kearney went East. Massa
 chusetts has shad specimen nfhigh pressur,
 blackguardism from the beast He has re
 turned to his sand To; home on the Pacific
 and the bleaching wreck of his unparalleled cenceit is Jeff strewn all over the eastern p0Ftion of the Union, so to say. He lef, profanity behiad him and has nothing left but full stock of the same material. lie didnt hang single lcoheFsus thieyins bopdholdcr; he didn't kill Chinsman he didn't wade knee-deep in blood to ipauguFate Ben. Butler; he didn't tramp nndertoet slimy editor; he is an awful profaue sar and las o1Iy one equal for low down, ylllainy, sneak IS he is, and that brute, h human shape is Jimmy o'Reilly ef the infamous. poisonous, unreliable, black haiIi1g. rag-lag and bab-tail sheet called tho Yuma Expositor.