davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21

A printer sat in his Office chair, his
boots were patched and his coat thread
bare and his face looked weary and worn
with care. While sadly thinking of bu,-
ness debt, old Morpheus slowly round him
cropt and before he knew it he soundly
slept, and sleeping he dreamed that he
was dead, from trouble and toll his spirit
had fled, and that not even cowbell
tOlled for the pcaccuble rest Of the cow
hide sole. As he wandered among the
shades, that smoke and scOrch in lower
llalrs. he shortly observed an iron door
that crrakingly swung on hinges aiar. but
the entrance was closed with red hot
bar, and Satan himself stood pceping out.
waiting for travellers thercabouts, and
thus to the passing printer spoke;
Com" in NV dear. it shall cost YOU
not ,. Ep.. Ims ,str. place
VIII ...ru. uuvnrytr pay their
sui ..r .us. tor though in life they
IN Gry win find when they re
{ .,. 1000 late, ! will show you he
p,a-. whore . melt them thiu, with red
not chains and scraps Of tin, and also
where ! comb their heads with broken
g.a and melted lead, and il Of refresh
m.uis they only think there boiling wa
g.. tm ,hcm 10 drink, the red-nol grind
stone 10 grind hi, nose, and the The ",-
nu. 'pg- ly wear Oh u., toes, and j! they
morton .h., don't hEo .Ur l'Il spv gu
O.tl.W month. with red l0twiru Hd th...
Ued sir, you will see them squirm, while
roll th,m over and cool to turn.
With these last words the printer
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21
Greenhaelsers strong in Missouri.

From the st. Louis hepuDlcnn, Dem.
The Greenbackers or Nationals make Il
pretty good exhibit of strength in some
of the counties in tuis State. II is prob
able they will have at least thirty mem
bers in the next legislature, a larger rep
resentation than the Republicans them
selves will have. The Greenbackes elect
ed are of both Democratic and Republican
antecedents, the majority having been
Democrats.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21

In the above table the vote of Butler in
Massachusetts, the consolidated National
and Democratic vote IN Iowa, and the
Labor vote in California, are counted in
the Greenback vote Making falr allow
ance for the deductions that should be ac-
cordingly made, the fact still stands that
the National vote of 1878 is fully three
annrters of q million.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21
glsht,us for Life with Cougar.

From the Calaveras Chronicle.
Ned Wallace, of Jesus Maria, CAL,
killed a cougar the other day that meas
ured eight feet IN iength Mr. Wallace
was on. h,mtlng, and came across couple
Of young cougars, or panthers. Ned shot
one OF the cubs dead and wounded the
other. The wounded one set upa crying
and whining that was heard by its moth.
er, and before Wallace could reload his
rifle, he was startled by scream so shrill
and piercing that the sound seemed to
penetrate to. the marrow of his bones.
Wallace is an experienced hunter, and he
we'll understood the significance Of that
cry. He knew it came from the female
cougar, an animal which, when aroused
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21
Between n Hug and n Kick.

From the Cleveland Herald.
The poor Greenbackers are in an awk-
ward predicament. On one hand stands
the Cincinnati Enquirer with outstretched
hands and m atfectionate purpose to hug
them to death, and on the other is the
Louisville Couyier-JomMal, with blood in
its eye, remarKing: THE sooner we get
rid Of the Greenback idiots the better. Z =
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21
The GreenbacI< Vote.

We give below comparison of the Ma
tional Greenback vote of 1876 and 1871
with the vote of 1873 The vote of 1873
is part official and part estimated but we
believe the official count will oyerrm the
rsiimotn.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21

IT is not likely that Mr.. Randall will he
speaker of the next house, A hard mon
ey speaker will not be elected except by Il
union of hard money Democrats and
Republicans. The chances of Thomas
Ewing to be speaker of the next house are
good.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21

A PENNSYLVANIA special to the Enqui,'-
er says that the National vote in that
state will be about ninety thousand.
That is not such an insignificant vote as the
Associated Press would make us think.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21

Nine. w. has a passion for always
dressing her daughter in clothes that arc
a great deal too large for her On the
ground that she is still growing. my
dear, y said she, 'you can't put on thai
dress. II is worn ont. f'ANhat q pltyi
Ii was iust beginning to ft me.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21

THE New York banks have laid their
resumption ultimatum before Secretary
Sherman. They demand such laws and
regulations as shall practically dcmonctize
silver. The New York banks have been
running this country so long that they
think they own it.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21

IT grinds the great men of the Republi-
can and Democratic parties down east to
think that neither Of the old parties can
organize the house without d lift from the
fiat idiots.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21

THE consolidated banks of New York
threaten 10 defeat resumption if the gov
enment does not drmonctize silver.
They are cracking the old plantation
whip over the representatives of the pco.
pie. The slave drivers of 1878 will have
their fall, just like the slaye-dliycrs of
1861.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21

Cincinnati Enquirer: Ben Butler is n
firm believer IN the resurrection-in this
life and in the life to come-and is pre-
pairing for both. He is getting up efficient
political organizations week days and goes
to church Sundays.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21
aloeefryp
A FABLE.

"T.ittle daisy, daisy fair,
May while with thee?
May breathe the morning air,
May join in Natures prayer
In the dews with thee!
May kiss thy heart of gold,
And my tale of love unfOld7
For thOu art so pure and white,
SO lily-white and pure.
In the glow of morning light
Bewltchingly demure."
But the daisy shook her head.
"While not here with me,
Tell me not of love-" She said;
"Go back to thy lOyr instead,
Stay not here with me.
Thou would'st kiss my heart Of gold,
All my pcials white unfold,
kiss ne first, and Kill mo then,
And leave me on the plain
Let me live To see again
The sunshine and the rain?"
4 Harr0id crimson.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-21

The Evansville J0WWaI does not be-
lieve in fiat money because it must be
based upon confidence in the government
II the Government should fail, the JOw-
nal thinks fiat money would be worthless
We will ask the JoWpM what national
bank notes would he worth if confidence
in the government should fail? The
bank notes are based on government bonds
If the bonds should become worthless, the
notes would be worthless.
lT seems clearly impossible for the DEM
ocratic party to organize the house.
Neither can the Republicans organize it,.
The Nationals stand in the breach. The
next house will not he organized upon
the Democratic line, nor ON the Rcpubli-
can line; it will be organized upon the
money line. II will be organized either
by the greenback men, or by the hard
money men. The distinctions of Repub
lican, Democrat and National will sink
ont of sight. Old party lines will disap-
pear, just as they did in 1853, when the
country gave up old Whiggism and old
Democracy, and divided on slavery.
a GREAT responsibility envolves upon
The Nationals elected to Congress. If they
act wlseythey can forces reorganization of
parties first in Congress and afterwards
throughout the country. We believe that
the Greenback members will prove to be
the men for the crisis. Judge Kelly is IL
man of great ability, and of longer Con-
grcssional experience than any other mcm-
her. De La Matyr. of Indiana, is as big
a man us we have in Indiana politics.
Weaver of Iowa, the leader of the Green
back movement in that State, is MAN of
ability and force. The Grcenbacb menu
hers will be able to take care Of them
selves.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

ATWIT.L & co. cOntinue'their Agency lin San Francisco at 309 California street, for Bon'iing, selling and Buying Mines Real Estate, Pa,ent Machinery, New In .ventiOnS. etc. Incorporating Companies ni every kind, obtaining Working Capital snd placing them on he Ma kets or Lon dom. Washington, New York, Boston an1 ChlcagO.
 The long residence of Atwill & Co in the mining regions and Knowledge of mines, locations and ores; as also their large ac- of monied parties, enable them tO he of great Hssistanre To owners of property or every description. Partlcu lar attention given to plSc!Dg insurance 'nf Life or Property in responsible Com pa aies also the purchasing materials and gO0dS Of every description, and collecting .tccOunts, etc.
 CnmnanieS incorporated, nndert the Laws .nf Califrtnia or New York, and all the requisite Books of \ ock, etc. procured.
 ulnpanies BONDED AND SOLD. ad vanrPs made and Sales satisfactorily con ~umated.
 Parties desirOus of investing funds (arge .p- small amOunisl will have The advan- 'age of our experience Of the last twenty five years.
 Orders from the Interior and informa- fiOn relative to Mines, Machinery, etc., carefully and promptly attended iO by ad dressing
 ATWILT ts cos.
 Western Mining Agency, P. O. Box III. San Francisco Feb l5 l9-l2W
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
Idaho Bill.

Tuesday was an unlucky day for Idaho Just as be was harnessiug his frey uutam
 ed steeds for h.s regular trip out To tn, King, squad of Chinnmen entered th, IcOrral and made virious and suudry unius demands of Idaho. at thc same time u,in,
 much disresPecIful language. Injury ant insult continued until Idaho arp-e in hi,
 wrath, made brilliant display ofhi. pu gillette prochvities, and in about two mn
 utes succeeded in fitting the boss China
 man with tirst-clasS American head The unfortunate celestial gathered up hi,
 mangled form and walked of feebly or his ear He immediately sought Judr, Walkers office and complained 10 ih, Judge that, " Chiuaman heap no like, hrsi-class Melican mans head oa him. Upon this complaint Idaho was sled
 We accompanied him 10 the Judges offic, as OondsmaD if necessary. Trial was sci
 for Thursday and no bonds required. Ida ho then gathered up his passengers and drove 10 the edge of town where he stop ped to hitch on his leaders, one of whicl was bronco"
 "Wild .s the wild deer. and unfaught, By spur and brIdle, uudetil.d." ! A crowd of spectators gathered about the corner 10 see the bronco start. Wi'i transferable difficulty the untrained hors,
 was finally secured in the "od lead. 2 The coach contained seven passengers and heavy load of express matter. Bill Was ready, the ropes were fastened and ih, bronco turned loose. He stuffed tht valley breeze for a moment. then paved the air desperately, made a mighty lunge V heelcd tO the left, snapped of the tOngut and concluding he would rather ride ihaI
 walk, made heroic effort 10 climb into the stage himself
 ! The passengers with one accord vacated their seats in favor of the bronco The 'eam. spectators, coach and passengers
 were generally demorallzcd There was grand rush to the rescue and in fe's minutes our valiant vaQuerOs had the horses disentRngled and separated. Idaho thought this was'Dt his day" he looked little disgusted, but not dismayed. II, ! brought down new coach, reloaded his cargo, put the bronco "in line wheel" and after delay of three hours, caused hy the various elements above mentioned. Idaho rolled brisLly out of town and weut oI his way rejoicing.
 [ LATER
 | Idaho has returned from tfe King and gives a favorable report of the " bronco. V In the trial yesterday, before Judge Wal ker, be was hoUOrahly acquitted.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
Mexico.
D. ROBE.

WASHINGTON July At is probable that next Cabinet meeting will be devoted to Mexican affairs. There are inIimaiions that the Government Is advised tat the action of the DIaz Administration is in cOntraventinn Of tine agreement made when Diaz was recognized. It was then supposed that the latter would coOperate with the United States in protecting the brrder, even io the extent. if necessary, of aiding United States troops in pur. suing marauders south of the Rio Grande. Army officers, however. are informed that the Mexican troops. at the time of Colonel Mackenzie's recent raid, had direct orders from the Cen tral Government to attack our forces in the event of their crossing ,he Rio Grande, and that the superior numbers of the United States troops alone prevented an encounter.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
FRIDA ',
| o CAL MATTERS.
Mining LocntIons.


 The following mining locations have been filed Tn the office of the County Re eorder since June 2S:
 Kensing'on, in Pioneer District hv Joseph Flum and Richard Powers.
 Florence, fifteen miles southeast ot mouth of San Pedro river, by Julia A. Patrick.
 Bannoek, one mile below Riverside on south eide of the Gila, by Charles Baumau and P H. Loss.
 Freemond, one mile below Riverside on south side of the Gila, by Charles Bau. man and P II. Loss.
 Utopia, in Pioneer District. by B & Harvey
 Black Nugget, in Pioneer District, by l. Graves, J. Dillabaw and NJ. Cayuness
 queen Creek. in Pioneer District. by E. FonHasslorher and J. D. Reymert.
 Kosalie, in Pioneer District, by Claud lns Blnmer and Rosalie Beyer.
 Silver Bell, in Mineral Greek Dis,ric, hy w. G. Stegman, J. P. Ames and T. A. COchnne.
 Turner, in Pioneer District, by Smith R. Turner.
 Orc Plata, in Pioneer District, by A. ". Blair.
 Gipsey, in Globe District, by S. NJ BarroN and J. K.sGilman.
 Lizzie Taylor, in Globe District, by II. NE. Wilcox.
 David Crockett. about one and hail miles from Bloody Tanks. by E. A. saxe and James Batey.
 Smithsonian, the first northeast exten. sion ot the Fl Capi,an, by Susan S. Meek.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

IN the excitement of the celebration last week we omitted fo congratulate the pop 'ular proprietor of the Miners Restaurant on the happy event Of hIs marriage to a bearfiful young maiden Of Spanish descent. Yesterday we noticed Jim sam and his happy bride vending their way down a shady sidewalk hand in hand. May revolving years roll as smoothly as the passing honeymoon.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

MIR. AARON MAS N and Assayer Kears- ing came in on Wednesday evening. Mr. K. reports many rich pockets in the Globe lodges where he has been assaying for says they are crushing about thirty tons of ore daily at the Silver King mill, and running four cnncenira'Ors. The '76 mill is running splPndidly, they are now crush ing some ore for Wilson & Co. from the old King dump.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

GEORGE TYNG, Pupuiar editor. was in Florence a few hours lhst Friday morn ing, SO we were told two days later. II" came in about midnight on the PhenIx coach and left at daylight for Yuma Sorry George was in such hurry. l' wouldn't have taken him long to pass a dav with us: We cannot yet boast of the |capiial non the terminus Of the Southern Pacific Railroad. but we do appreciate 2 .IitIe consideration for distinguished tray -elers.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
Weather Report.

Through the courtesy of Mfr. Levi Pitts, in change of the .Signai s nti"n here, we have been furnished with the following veal her report for the week ending June H. The report gives the reading of The at 2:lS D. m, the daily maxi mum and minimum readings of the self thermometer, the s'ate of The weather and the direction of ihe wind. These reports will hereafter appear wee k Iy in THE CITIZEN.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

WE are pleased 10 note the return Of Judge Anderson from Los Angeles where he ien Mir. Charles Mason and family, well and happy. The Judge reports cool weather on The coast, and says fruit was never more abundant than at the present season.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

SUPERVISOR VOsBURG left for Globe by coach Wednesday morning, having com pleied his business in connection wi'h the quarterly meeting ofthe Board. Mir. Vos- burg is A congenisl gentleman and good officer.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
Notice.

nN THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF NJ June, 1878, James A. Moore drew and an order on F. P. MassOletti. In my avrr for the snn of s200. The saii order has been lost between this place and Mar Icopa Wells, and ] hereby caurion all per sons against negotiating therefor, as the mil amount of said order has been this day pad to me by said F. P. MsssOletti. The order is unindorsAd.
 THOS. MCLAUGHLIN. Florence, July 8, 1s7& &lW
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

DELEGATE STEVENS and Surveyor-Gen- eral wasson. have passed through Flor ence and arrived in Tucson since our last Issue.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
For Delegate to Congress.

To THE PEOPLE nF AsIznNA. EVERY RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE | myself as an
 INDEPENDENT PEOPLES CANnI.
 DATE For reelection to inc Forly-sixth Con-
 gFeHS. IT am elected will sTRIC TLY athere O my former course, and with the advan- tag, of passed experience will labOr io ad- vance The ENTIRE interests oi the TArri- tory aud Ter people. T. this end ! solicit
 H. 5. STEvENS. June7 3otd
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
Ranch for Sale.

TdE RINCONE RANGE. % MILES | east of Tucson. GO'id dw riling~. cor uiIS, lSc.. for handling cattle. % acres Oi band entered m fer fhs Desert Land Act, which covers all the D.rmanent wa r fIr ten miles square. 2 cents per acre paid on the land.
 vaitahle ranch for any one that wants t1 deal in Horses, Cattle pr Sheep; Is ciI- pahle of supporting ZOO0 head Of cattle the year rOund.
 Price sl 0n; terms easy on second pay menrs. Hcrses or cattle taken ln pay ment. -
 Apply to Fl. c. HOOKER,
 oi Sierra P0nito Ranch, Near Camp Grant ArizOnE-
 ApTil 25-u
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

JUDGE ouKx Is back from his Phenix trip
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
The Louisville Race--MOllie Me
 Carthy DIstanced.

LOUISVILLE. July 4.-lt was beauil ful but hot day. The track was heavy from recent rains. B"th horses were looking well. Fully twenty-five lhuus- and people were in attendance. Ten Brock, sold at SlOO; Nollie Mccarthy, s75. Mollie Mccarthy was in he lead inc lergih of qnarier. There was little or no variation for two miles and quarter, when Mo.lie Mccarthy oni,. Ten Bleck took the lead and ralloped in alone. Mccarthy stopped AT lhe end of three miles and a quarter. Time, one mile, :494; two miles, 3.45Li; three miles. 5:53; four miles, s s:lost. Mol ie Mccarthy was extreme lv tired. Ten Brock was cramped badly after the heat,
 TiIden of for Europe.
 NEW YORK. July 3j-The steamer Russia. which sails today, will carry Samuel J. Tilden to Europe. Lieut.. Governor DmSheImer and Judges Peabody, ComstOck and Parker will he fellow passengers. Tine Perierc will take Bishop Viiel, Park Com missioner Stebbins, and Louis and Grant Dent, nephews of Ulysses 5. Grant
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

Special orders win be attended to by the San Francisco Branch House with prompt ness and fidelity. All erders and commissions should be Addrasssd to
 JAMES M. BARNEY
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
Mining Work Notice.

TIHO H.R- HENNET, CLAIMING RIGHT l and ufir Co Ons-third undivided inter- esr in that certain minin. calm known s,~ the Monarch of the St i, situate Q Pi- aneer Mining District, Csjunty Of Plnal, Territory uf Ariz1na.
 his Is tO noiify you thai in accordance win provisions of The Mining Aci of May 70. 1872. that in compiianc' Vitn require m-nts of sad Act. work has been done on sstid mining claim fT rne year back past, snd'''g on June 25, 1878, by the under signed.
 Now, therefOrs, 1T withiu ninety days from the 1r~t publication 0f this nnites, vOu do not come forward and pay your lruper proportion Of The cost Of fhe said roTk. th.. undersigned will claim fOrfeit- nre uf all your right. title aDJ interest in and to every portion of said mining claim.
 Pioneer District Ptnal CDpnfy, \ TiZonit.
 J. W. MCGOWAN & SHELLS. June 29 G-l3w
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

Bays and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, United StsSes Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Gcod Commercial Bills.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
LATER

Idaho has returned from tfe King and gives favorable report of the |" bronco. " In inc trial yesterday, before Judge Wal ker, be was hOBorably acquitted.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

The New York Times, leading organ of
tho how'd money KINGS fins sounds a
l, Wv "S'" as ,.,',,na ,,, 20 -, ho,r1, of Wall
note OF warning 10 It's Ho'f"' vi " "l'
street Republicans:
"The attempt to bclittle the agitation of
the financial question by declaring that
after the LIST OF January the logic of events
will have removed all pretext for further
discussion, would be mischievous if it were
not silly. 1t is not sufficiently plausible
to serve as an excuse for the equivocal
silence of party managers who would ig-
more the question in the preparation ofthcr
plans; nor is it likely to mislead intelli-
gent observers as to the magnitude or
probable duration of the existing danger.
There can be no mistake as to the para
mount importance of the financial issue OF
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

Beer is drank pretty freely in all parts
of Germany, but in Munich it literally
supcrcedes water, which is only used for
boiling potatoes, washing dishes and max
ing beer. As much beer as person can
drink can be had for l0phennigs, or about
2l5c, cold and sparkling, and it Is not to
be wondered at that everybody relies upon
It, when good drinking water is so scarce,
and if YOU put Il lump of ice in it will cost
as much money. A visit to the breweries
aud beer gardens and tap-rooms of Munich
would astonish the most inveterate beer
drinkers of Baltimore. 1t is sold at the
breweries in mugs holding about as much
as four ordinary glasses, and so great is
the demand that of an evening when the
spipot of fresh barrel is turneditis never
stopped until the barrel is empty. We
have seen FIVE barrels thus running at ont
time in a large establishment, the mug
being filled with remarkable dexterity. Il
is used in every family as part OF th'
daily food, young and old partaking of i
with all the freedom that we use water
They contend that it is healthy, and mucl
less injurious than coffee, and as man,
persons inlure themselves by drinking to-
| much coffee,