davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
General Fremont and his
 Family.

Inasmuch as General Fremont has been appointed and confirmed Govern or of Arizona, the following notes re garding his family will be of interest to our readers. The special cores pondent to the Cincinnati Enquirer writing from Washington under date of May sth, 1878, says, among the charming people in town now are
 GENERAL AND MRS. FREMONT. The latter still the same witty, buoy ant facinating Jessie Benton who made perpetual sunshine in her fathers house and who from early girlhood success fully measured swords and tilted with dignified scholars and ripe statesmen and fairly scintiliated in repariee She has white hair to be sure, but then Father Time powdered it in jest; and she is trifle stouter, but her complex ion is like a girls; her laugh is as merry as when it was first tuned, and rings just as true, and her eyes are as bright as the soul that looks out from them. They spent winter here zsev. eral years ago, and their home was a
 RENDEZVOUS
 For the wit and culture of the Capital Their parlor was a long salon filled, not crowded, with exquisite bits of brio a-brac, and the walls were entirely bare of small pictures; but a space on the north wall about fourteen feet long and six feet high was broken away, and in the opening rolled the hundred-hued waves that troop through the Golden Gate and die on the California shore to their own grand monotones,
 As harp-strincs are broken asunder
 By music they throb to express"
 The effect of this superb painting on the gay, careless throng who, rushing from reception to reception, came sud denly upon it in their rounds can scarcely be imagined, and the tribute of involuntary silence was eloquent praise. It was painted from the portico of their Wesrern home, and was the view their house commanded.
 THE FAMILY
 Consists of two sons and a daughter. The eldest son graduated from the Ma val Academy in 1873, and is now on a foreign station filling his professional and social duties as thoroughly and gracefully as becomes a Fremont. The youngest one was destined for West Point, and, in fact, spent a year there, but his health failed him, and he is now his fathers secretary. We are rather glad he missed the army, for he is a
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

one copy, one year, s5 OO One Copy, six months 800 single numbers l5l
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
HR. SUMMERS.

A-roRNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA
 Practlces in all the Courts of the Terri aorv and gives special attention to eases hefnra fhe U. s. Land office. u
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
AnYERTrsrNH R.rEs:

Twelve lines iR this type, one so.
 One square, twelve lines, one tine....s2 25 Each subsequent insertion..................1 9 Professional cards, per quarter.......... co
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
R H- HEREFORO,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
 NOTARY PUBLIC. Office on Congress street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. rr,cson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks Tn prose, sS per square; in poetry, g 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
H. N. ALEXANDER

ATTORNEY AT LAW. y,r,,A ARIZONA. VIII practice in all Courts in this Ierritory
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
THOROUGH ARTIST

On the piano. The first time we heard hum play was one evening we spent with the family several years since. We had scarcely noticed the shy, quiet boy of seventeen until his mother said i: Frank, go play something for us, ,'' and he rose and went to the Steinway grand that was placed just under the " Coded Gate" As soon as he was seated a flood of melody filled the room that was intoxicating, and from those slender, pale hands fell chord after chord of magnificent harmony. The youths face underwent a transforms tion. The great black eyes shone like stars, the white cheeks were tinged with faint color, and the delicate young figure seemed to expand with the gran deur of the music It evoked. Ever since then Chopin's Marche Funebre and the Golden Gate have been indisso- lubly connected to our minds.
 THE DAUGHTER,
 Miss Lillie, is not pretty, but has the most charming manners and the love Hest hand and arm in the country" so artists and sculptors declare. She was brought up under exactly the same regime as that 10 which her brothers were subjected, and is as skilled in out door sports as indoor accomplish merts. She fences with exquisite grace, and so well that she can break down the guard of her father and brothers every time they measure foils with her. She is small and plump, with her moth CTS golden wit and tongue and her fathers grace and bravery.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
A.C. SWIFT.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 And Notary Public. Special attention given to Mining Claims Globe City, Pinal County, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21

Business advertisements at Reduced
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
G. H. OTRY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Florence, Final County, Arizona VIII practice in all the Courts Of the Ter
 ritory.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-12

KENT COUNTY LAND SALES George
V. Massay, Esq, trustee, Tuesday sold
the farm of Wells d. Sexton, deceased,
in Little Creek hundred, 217 acres, for
$2,46O, subject to mortgage Of So, 900,
to s. Nelson.
]. L. Wolcott Esq, Trustee, sold the
following real estate at Harrington, on
Saturday last: The Paris farm, near
Marshy Hope bridge, to E, Fleming, for
SID per acre. The j. S. Cooper farm, in
South Murderkill hundred, containing
$50 acres, to Benjamin Sylvester, for So, 80
per acre.
81. +. Mancha has sold for Thomas ii.
George. 40 acres near Hazlettville, TO H.
Bee, of Canada, for $1,400; for j. W.
Clifton, near Staytonville, so acres, to A.
Robinson, OF w. Va, for $1,000 fol
Jos. Quillen, near Glendale, ia acres
to E. Medhurst, of Canada, for 81, 400
for Ii. W. Stewart, at Staytonville, 10C
acres, to Mr.. Gunner, of Mich, for $1,000
for himself, farm near Mayydel, of 11C
acres, to j. A. Forbes, of N. Y. State, fol
$4,000; for e. f. Poole, near Magnolia
153 acres. to VIM. Mckay, of Canada
for $500 for Elias S. Reed, near Do
yer, 90 acres, TO Z. p. Scott, of N. j
The daily gazette., 1878-01-12

AN IMPROBABLE SToRY.-The
Washington Post, in a two-eolumn
article, publishes statement to the
effect that several weeks since Sec
retary Schurz rendered his resigna-
ton to the President because Mr..
Filley was reappolnted postmaster
at St. Louis in opposition to the
Secretary's wishes, who urged the
appointment of Mr.. Hays, his
warm personal and political friend.
The President is represented as hav-
ing declined the resignation, but to
have rendered Mr.. Schurz the Ber-
lin mission. The writer claims to
have gotten his information from a
member of the cabinet, but it is
altogether improbable that a cabinet
minister would have divulged the
affair had it occurred.
A Washington dispatch states
that at the adjournment Of the cabi-
net yesterday, Secretary Schurz
The daily gazette., 1878-01-12
DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A
MAN.

On Christmas Eve a party of con-
vivial spirits gathered at the Carson
Brewery, where they played cards
and drank beer for a while. Berg,
gans, an attache of the brewery,
accused another employee of the in
stitution, named Fred Neifer, Of
cheating. Neifer was thrown to the
floor by Berggans, and Berggans
was bit in the hand. On Thursday
last Berggans experienced considera-
BILE pain in the hand bitten, yet
sought no medical advice. On Fri
day morning his arm was greatly
swollen, and on Friday night he
called in the aid of a physician ;
but by that time his case had as
sumed such malignant form that
medical science could do him nc
good. He died yesterday morning
at about 9 o'clock, suffering greatly
l-[Carson Appeal
The daily gazette., 1878-01-12
BRAINS AT AUCTION /.

Another auction sale of patent
rights was held yesterday at Kesler's
auction rooms, No. SO Liberty street.
Good prices were realized. An i'm
provement in furniture casters-New
England, New York and New Jersey
rig6ts-brought $3.50; a rolling rail
to prevent cats from walking on fem
ces, $3.50; broom support, $3.50; a
selflubricating car axle box, $3.50; q
hollow auger bit, $3.50; an "improve-
ment in railroad curves, 1850; an
improved hypodermic syringe, $500:
new drop circular crate, $3.50; City
of New York right IN new heating
apparatus for green houses, $500; an
improved oil can, $500; another,
$3.50; new shutter and window
fastuer, $3.50; halt interest in an au
tomato gas lighter aud extinguisher
$275; an Improvement in iron mold
ing, $3.50; a new belt clasp, SITS; a
new fre-proof paint, 1925; an inn
proved churn, 1925; an improved
slate pencil sharpeher, S270; an i'm
proved machine for shaping shoe
soles after the shoe is made, 500; q
new coal holder to take the place Of
the coal scuttle, $2250; part right
in an improved sugar evaporator and
refner, $500; part right in another
similar machine, $500; an improve
ment for condensing rusty or dirty
water in water coolers and refriger-
ators, thereby obviating dripping,
$275; part right in an improved bar
rel cover, $l250; a new sash lock,
$400; revolving cupboard, $275: a
new ridge ventilator, 5000; a pro-
pellor for canal boats, road steamers,
steam plows, etc., $l45o; an i'm
proved pencil sharpener, 1895; an
improved coal box, $3.50; a perfum-
ed toothpick, $3.50; an improved car
coupling, $4,000; Connecticut right
Of an improved milk cooler $500; an
improvement in street car change
boxes, $5S75; al: improvement in
motors, $2500 on Improvement in
pipe tongs and cutters; S595,645
lots in all were disposed of.-kN. Y.
Times.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-12
The Last Honors.

Prince Napoleon Joseph Charles Bona
parte, who is married TO the Princess
Ilothilde, daughter ofVictor Emanuel,
has arrived in Rome. and the Qneen of
Portugal, another daughter of the dead
King, is expected momentarily. The
Gei man and Austrian Imperial Princes
will testify their respect for the deceased
by attending the funeral in person.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-12
A GROCER'S TRICK.

A Covinngton (Ky.) CORE spon-
dent tells this ga country mer-
chant visited the city a few days
ago, and going to Cincinnati, pur-
chased from a dollar store table
castor, which he took home with him,
and after putting a tag on it mark
ed $l4,, made it present to a Meth
odist preacher, whose church bis
family attended. The reverend
gentlemen took the package home,
opened it and examined the contents.
The next day he brought the castor
with tag attached) back to the gro
ceryman, and said to him Il am too
poor in this worlds goods to afford
to display so valuable castor on
my table, and if you have no objec-
tions | should like to return it and
take $l4 worth of groceries for my
family in its stead. The merchan,
could do nothing but acquiesce, but
fancy his feelings"
The daily gazette., 1878-01-12
WARNING TO YOUNG HUs-
BANDS.

A young wife In Michigan had just got
ssttled IN her new home. All seemed
fair aud promising, for she did not know
that her husband was drunkard. But
one night he came home at very late
kour and much the wors Q for liquor.
when he staggered into the house, the
wife, who was greatly shocked, teld him
be was sick and to lie down at once, and
In momeut or two he was comfortahiy
settled on sofa In drunken sleep. HIS
face was reddish purple, his breathing
was heavy, and altogether he vas . piti-
able looking object.
The doctor was sent for. pest-baste and
mustard applied to his feet and hands.
When the doctor came and felt his pulse
and examined him aud found that he was
only drunk, he said:
"He will be all right In the morning
But his wife insisted that he was very
sick, and that severe remedies must be
used.
.You must shave his head and supply
blisters," she urged, "or ! will send for
som cone who will"
The husbands head was accordingly
shaved closely and busters applied.
The patient lay all night In a drunken
sleep, and Notwithstanding the blisters
were eating into his flesh it was not till
near morning that he began TO beat
about disturbed by pain.
About daylight be woke mp TO the
most uncomfortable consciousness OF
bIis'ering agonies,
"What does this meau7" he said, put
ting his hands to his bandaged bead.
"Lie still-you mustn't STIR" said the
wife. "You have been very SICK"
"rm not sick"
"Oh, yes you are; you have the brain
fever. We have worked with you all
night"
poor victim. "What's the matter with
my feet?"
"weli, I'm better now; take off the
blisters-do," he pleaded piteously.
He was in most uncomfortable state
his head covered with sores, and his
feet and hands we're still worse.
DEAR" he said, groaning. 'if should
ever get sick In this way again, don't be
alarmed aud send for the doctor, and,
above all, don't blister me again."
"Oh, indeed will; all that saved you
were ths blisters, and IL you should have
another such spell, ] should he more
frightened than ever; for the tendency,
am sure, Is to apoplexy, and from the
next attack you will be likely to die un
less there are the severest measures
used" uts
He made no further defence. Sufiic,
1t to say he never had another attack
Ch icdgo Herald. ~
The daily gazette., 1878-01-12
FOURl II EDITION
Italy's Dead King.
his REMAINS REMOVED TO AN
ILLUMINATED CHAPEL IN
THE QUIRINAL.

LONDON, Jan. IL, 1875.
The HERALD correspondent in Rome
telegraphs that the embalmed body Of
King Victor Emmanuel was yesterday
evening transported to the Swiss Hall oil
the Quirinal palace, which has been ar
ranged and fitted up as an illuminated
chapel for the three days lying in state
and public exhibition Of the dead Kings
remains. All the arrangements are now
completed and the body is laid out In
great state, and the hall appropriately
decorated. Quite large crowd Of dis
tinguished visitors have already viewed
the remains, and the attitude of the whole
population is expressive Of deep sorrow.
King Hum bert I. has ordered the
Italian Court to go in mourning six
months. 1t Is said that Humbert. though
originally in favor of Turin. is now dis
posed to agree to Victor Emmanuel be-
ing inferred in Rome, but will consult
his brothers. Signor Mancini intends to
introduce bill in Parliament appoint
ing the Pantheon as the future burial
place of tho Savoy family.
No more fitting tomb for the remains
of a great national benefacto- and the
representative of the idea OF Italian
unity could be found in all Italy. The
decorations are of the most gorgeous do
scription, and many sacred mementoes
and masterpieces Of ait are preserved
within its walls. The decoration of the
roof and ceiling is Of itself wonderful
masterpiece OF art, and IL admittedly the
most beautiful of its kind In the world
The gold used was brought to Spain
from South America and presented by
fel ldinand and Isabella.
Among the sacred relics preserved in
this basilica are the five boards of the
manger IN which the infant Jesus lay
after His birth, which is commemorated
every year ou Christmas Eve by a solemn
ceremony and procession. These sacred
relics are enclosed in a beautiful urn Of
silver. The Slstine Chapel Is very rich
In marbles and other decorations and the
Capella Borghesiana, under which are
the sepulchral vaults of the Borghese
family, even surpasses IL in beauty of it's
decorations and works Of art. The white
marble Colohna della Virgini, one of the
most beautiful Corinthian columns In
Rome, stands in front of the basilica of
Santa Maria Maggiore.
TWENTY battallions of infantry, with a
corresponding force of cavalry and ar
tillery, have been ordered to Rome to
take part in the burial ceremony and
give the dead King the customary mill
tary honors. The Parliament has voted
10000, ,000francs to defray the erectipgof a
handsome mausoleum in the Pantheon
at Rome to commemorate the glorious
life end brilliant services OF the deceased
The best artistic skill in Italy will be Sc
Cured for the work.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-12

Fuller, in his description of a
good wife, says, "She commandeth
her husband in equal matters by
constantly obeying him. She never
crossseth her husband in the SPRING
tide of his anger, but stays till it be
ebbing water. Her clothes are
rather comely than costly, and she
makes plain cloth to be velvet by
her husband wearing it. In her
husbands sickness she feels more
grief than she shows"
The daily gazette., 1878-01-12

was asksd::whether he had any state
ment to make with reference to the
printed report of his resignation. de
replied that the statement had no
foundation in fact. Mr.. Schurz said
he had not time TO resign at pre-
sent.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-12
NOJD ureas cnanceto make money

OOI N GreaB cnanceJo make money
Ii you can't get gold you can
Ill get greenbacks. We ne ed per
OOID son in every town TO Ia Ike sub
illustrated family publication In the world
Any one can become successful agent
The most elegant works OF art given free to
subscribers. The price is SO low that al
ports ma King over $3.50 in week. A lady
agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in
ten days. All who engage make money
fast. You cah devote all your time to the
business, or only your spare time. You
need not be away from home over night
You can do itas well as others. Full par
ticulars, directions and terms free. Elegant
and expensive outfit free. If you want prof
II costs nothing TO try the business No one
who engages fails TO make great pay. Ad-
dress The Peoples Journal" Portland
Maine -' fl'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-03
About Our CoIored Schools.

To the Editor Of The Ne1cs:
My article in a recent issue of the
Nel0S. asking for aid for our colored
school in GoOdson, has been replied
to by Mr.. Wesley Davis, i'm last week 5
Courier. Mr.. Davis seems to desire
that our white friends shall aid our
colored baptist brethren to build a
school house, and that they shall with
hold their aid from our school which
Is gotten up by the Methodists, but
intended tor the benefit Of all alike.
The school house which Mr.. Davis
alludes TO is being built by the Bap-
fists and is controlled by the Baptists
and will be q Baptist school house.
The cOlored MethOdists are in no way
interested in it. | cannot therefore
see. why the white people should be
told by Mr.. Davis not to aid us Meth
odis;s just because our Baptist Breth-
rem wish their assistance. Speaking
for the cOlored MethOdists. / wish 20
say that we shall be glad TO see them
prosper and see them assisted. but we
are disposed to use our church build
ing for school purposes and we do not
see why they cannot use theirs.
This would allow our white friends to
help both of US and the money could
all 90 to the school and not on build
ing school houses that we can do with
out. Respectfully,
s. A. KICKS.
Sept. 2, 1873.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-03
lett RE KNOWN

That Col. Richmond at Estilleville,
at Wise @, a., at Jonesville, and
in fact everywhere he has gone,
read from the Bristol News Of the
goth of August, the published ac-
count Of the INTERVIEW, and pro-
claimed that we QUOTED HDd Ex-
AoTLY RIGHT" We are reliably liz
formed he endorses the Interview
wherever he goes. Docs this look
like "pig in the west and pup in
the east 2
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-03
SECRETARY SHERMAN was at Gin

SECRETARY SHERMAN was at Gin
cinnati the other day and declared
that from this time forward we
will be more prosperous that we
have reached the basis of solid coin
and on that solid hasis we can con-
duct business. He says we have
nearly paid off England that for
awhile we ran in debt to England
a 100 millions a year, but lately we
have been paying her at the rate Of
a 100 millions a year. We can tell
Mr.. Sherman a hing or two. We
want more money. That WANT
made us go in debt to England
and that want has only been in
creased by our paying her a 100
millions a year. We want a coin
basis, but we want more coin or its
equivalent.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-03
Com municuted

i Voter who expects to vote for
Col Richmond asks him a lew
Questions.
Editor Of the Ncacs
viii you allow little space in your
paper to ore who .xpects TO vote for
Col. Richmond, for 9he purpose of
making few enquiries
/. Are you in favor, Colonel, % the
issue of legal tender greenbscks TO an
amount equal 40 forty or fifty dollars
per capita of our pops atiou ; if not to
that amount, to what extent would
you go?
2 Had you been in the Legislature.
would you have voted for the measure
known Is The Barbour Bill" and do
YOU not consider it, 10 some extent q
compulsory adjustment Of the debt Of
Virginia
8 Do you agree with the 'readj lst-
ers" as to the necessity Of compelling
the BondhOlders To take as full salts
faction the amount the original bond
was executed for, abHting war and re-
construction interest, all compound
interest. and one-third as West Vir-
ginia's proportion of said original
debt q?
Many voters await g0ur O10p an
swers, over your own signature, TO
these questions. A VOTER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-03
oNKLINe, of New York,

CoNKLING, of New York,
sounds the keynote" of the Re-
publican campaign thusly:
The government of the country is
rapidly passing into the hands of those
who so lately sought to destroy it
Raids on the Treasury, vast in amount
and without right or honesty, and
mastering for tina time solid South,
as il must, and shall again rule the
two houses of Congress. Wild schemes
of reputation and financial chaos and
revolution find encouragement on ev-
cry hand, and in most of the States
the Democratic party is being drawn
into a whirlpool of fallacious short
sighted theories. Free elections are
not permitted in several States.
Mr.. Conkling, we presume, in
this last reference is abiding to
Louisiana, South Carolina and
Florida, and he forgets that, while
free elections are permitted, it is
merely the counting them out s to
Z that prevails.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-03

We have endeavored to have no
controversy with those readjusting
friends who differ with us as to the
propriety of voting for the nomio
nee. We are disposed to grant the
largest liberation and freedom Of
opinion to them. Furthest of all
do we desire any difference with
friend Ward, Of the Abingdon VIR>
GILMAN, but in his last issue are
some paragraphs that we are una
BILE to link into a harmonious con-
nection. Here are two of them:
The Funders are chuckling over
their supposed capture Of Mr.. Fowler
and the Bristol NetCS.
Mr. Fowler's interview has chilled
the Funders here aud disquieted the
Greenback readjusters,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-03
From the Pearisburg VIRGINIAN.
How We Feel.

How do you Funders feel now,
since Col. Richmond has come out as
a Forcible Readjuster?"
The above question is frequently
being put to the people by the press
of the reputation stripe. In answer
we will say that it is enough for us to
know that he is the nominee of the
Democratic party of this district and
that be stands squarely upon the plat
form of the Democratic party. We
care nothing for anything else, save
his ability and qualifications, and de-
mand nothing else of the nominees of
the party, and hope our exchanges
will see the importance of working for
unity of feeling in the ranks of the
party rather than disorder and -disor-
gsnIzation.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-03

The National Greenbackers at
Nashville last Thursday nominated
Judge Edward IL. East, of Nash
vile, for Governor. The hope
seems TO be to get the Republicans
to unite with the Nationals, and
thus beat Judge Marks the Demo-
cratic nominee. It will fail.