davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

Col. E. c, WATKINS, U. S. Indian In spector, is making tour of Arizona ac' lcompanied by Mir. E. P. Ferry-broiher oi lSenator Ferry. They arrived In Florence lon Monday evening having already visit.
 ed the Colorado River and Pima agencies. lon Tuesday they visited the little mill ai the Picket Post, Mir. Ferry being very desirous or seeing the Frue conoentrators work. They returned the same evening much pleased with their trip. Wednes-
 day morning they left with Major Stout in his ambulance for Tucson and San Car los. Col. Watkins has held his present position for over three years and has had
 a large experience with Indians in every stage of civilization and hostility. His services have been most efficient and sue lcessful and that he is well appreciated by inc Government is evident from the fact that while Inspectors Kemble and Van ldever have been superseded Col. Watkins is still retained. Mir. Ferry represents ex- itensive business interests in Wisconsin and Is much interested In the resources
 aud development Of our Territory Alter Inspecting the San Carlos Agency they will 20 into New Mexico and look alter line Indian service there and then starr lhomeward by way of santa Fe and Den yer
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

MR. P. O'HALLoRAN made 6 raid on the stores yesterday for supplies for the Pinal Restaurant, on Main street. He got 'em, hence the hungry may depend upon it that Mrs. O'Halloran will serve up the good thing in her usual, latest, improved modern style.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
District Court.

The Court has been In daily session since tLe llth of this month and is now about drawing to a close. The long cal. endar Of cIyIl and criminal cases has been almost entirely cleared leaving only new business to be heard at the next term. The case Of Mason vs Mason was the great feature of this term, being one that society itself felt & strong and abiding in- terest in, hence during the progress Of the trial, which lasted three days, the Court house was crowded and especially so dur
 ing the argument Of counsel. The Hon. Thomas Fitch opened and closed the case for plaintiff in lengthy and ingenious speech in support Of plaintiffs claims, followed by Mir. Blair and Judge sum- mers, both Of whom consumed over two hours each for the defence. The speech Of Judge Summers was argumentatlve and at times quite eloquent and convinc- ing-and his closing remarks were truly excellent, showing that marriage was the foundation Of society, that without it there would be none, that while marriage was civll contract 1t was much more, deriving it's rights and duties from U source higher than any contract which the parties are capable Of making, being coeval with and essential to society and forming Its strongest Ilgament, and without which 1t could not exist, and society has more Interest in perpetuating and presenting the institution Of mar riage than the parties themselves.
 Judge French patiently listened 10 the lengthy argument of counsel and prompt ly and as We think correctly decided the case in favor of defendant. The Judge has now been constantly on the bench for over five months and no doubt needs and will enjoy his recreation on the closing of the term Of his court. His rulings have been liberal, just and fair; always with view to promote sub stantial Justice, and his decisions so strictly within the law and correct that he cannot fall 10 commend the respect Of the bar and the confidence Of the com munity. So long as a Judge trims up to the law, DO one mas right to complain.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

ANOTHER handsome wet rain commence ed yesterday morning about R. m. and con tinued until about two hours after sunrise. IL spoiled our nice new manta ceiling but no matter, It was a lovely rain-when it cleared mp It showed the mountains twenty miles distant covered with snow to their base. If these copious showers continue during the spring months the desert will blossom as the rose " this year certain. The weather Is still threat eniDg. We hope other sections of the Territory have been equally favored with moisture.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

THE Utah Legislature has made it a misdemeanor for any one to salt a mine," or give it a false assay, or exhibit a false sample applying 10 a given assay. or change an assay. This brings the offense within the jurisdic- ton of Justices of the Peace.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

A CRITIC. in speaking of a young actor who holds the leading part in a new comedy, says that the author "has frozen him into pink deliciOusness like raspberry ice, and that no wo man under twenty can look at him without an irresistible desire to stick a spoon into him"
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

WITH much pleasure we acknowledge
 the receipt of several very interesting public documents from our very efficient Delegate Hon. H. s. Stevens. MT stevens
 is ever alive to the best interests or Ari-
 zona both al Washington and here.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

CAPTAIN EUDEY arrived in town last Friday with the first shipment Of bullion from the Miami mine. He speaks en- couragingly as to the prospects of the company for a success. Admits working the ore uP to ninety per cent. Of assay value, rangirs from slOO to sI5O per ton of ore. Bullion going 975 fine.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

PROFESSOR L. B. CALDWELL is expected to lecture in Florence on Saturday even- ing and 10 preach on Sunday morning and evening. From the Professors repu- tation as a public speaker we bespesk for him a full house.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

J. GUINDANI G Co. received thirty-ive packages Of choice liquors by train yester- day. They have made several small shipments to their branch store this week. They have large invoices co route for the spring trade.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE | of John W. Sweeney, deceased.
 Notice Is here by gwen by the undersign- ed administrator Of the estate of John W. Sweeney. deceased, tO the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the neces- snry vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, tO the said administrator at his office ln the town pf Florence, Pinal County. Arizona
 MANUEL <. RAMIREZ, Administrator. March Is 234w
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

THE R. C. Mccormick mine, in Globe District, was bonded this week by Read & Hammond 10 J. ". Lemon and Joseph Price, for S5 900.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

Loss X MORAN shake 'em up and set ,em around at their new saloon on Main street. No. two 2s and a 2 next door to the barber shop. See advertisement In an other cOlum
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

SPLENDID gold Springfield watches, for $50 and S6O. at Uncle Harris, 7O2 kearney street, San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Mining Work Notice.

rJ,O NJ, V. GLEASON AND ALL OTH- \ CTS claiming right and title by deed or location 10 any portion of that certain mining clam known as the OthellO, sit- uated in the Pioneer Mining District, County Of Final, Territory Of Arizona
 This is to notify you that in accordance with provisions of The Mining Act Of May 10. 1872, that in compliance with require ments of sald Act, work has been done on said mining claim for one year back past ending on February l, 1878, by the under signed.
 Now, therefore, fl within ninety days from the first publication or this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion or the cost Of the said work, the undersigned will claim forfeit ure Of all your right, title and interest In and to every portion Of said mining claim
 Pioneer District, Pinal County, Arizona, February l, 1878. March 22 A-l3w
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

FRESH drugs and garden seeds at Dr. S B. Chapin's Drug Store on Main street.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT there Is no one authorized 10 collect money due me or the late firm of Jno. c. Loss .S Bro. without they have written order from me.
 JNO. C. LOSS. Florence, Arizona, March I6, ls7s- 2i-4w
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

DLANKS FOR LOCATION OF MINES
 D for sass at i've cents each at CITIZEN 0ffice, and much less when quantity par chased.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Mining Work Notice.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. DARTIES CLAIMING ANY INTER I est In that certain mining location or claim known as the First Western Exten- sion Of the Richmond Mine situated in Globe District. Maricopa County, Arizona. This Is to notify you that In accordance with provision or the Mining Act Of May 10, 1872, that In compliance with require ments of said act, work has been done on said claim for one year back past, ending on February l6, lSsS, f'y the undersigned. Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the first publication Of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion Of the cost of the said work, the undersigned will claim forfeit ure of all your right. utle and interest In and to every portion Of said mining clainI. Globe District, Maricopa County, Arizo- na, March 0, 1878.
 F.. BIIDERBECK.
 C. II. BILDERBECK. March 22 2i-l3w
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

ssIP ssIPSSeial Sl orders will be attended to by the s,s,,ahelseo Branch House with prompt InA and fidelity.
 elders and commissions should be
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
MARCH 2

In the matter Of the application of'the HaskIn Mining Company for writ Of lcertiorari. On reading the petition of J. w. Haskin, it was ordered that a writ oi lcertiorari issue directed to q. A. Swasey, Justice Of the Peace, and T. B. Jones, Con- stable, commanding them to appear at the Courthouse in Florence, on the Huh lday of November, 1878, ior the purpose oi determining what shall be done in the premises.
 ! The Territory Of Arlzonal vs Thomas 1 McEvoy. Ordered that the motion ot the District Attorney 10 enter nolle prosequis lin the case, be and the same is hereby granted, and that the defendant be dis lcharged from custody.
 Mary Choate vs Robert H. ChOate. In lthis case the Court filed its findings oi facts and conclusions Of law, and ordered idecr,e entered Of record in favor Of plain itIf.
 The Territory Of Arizona vs Mathew Flynn. This case was continued for the lternl, and it was ordered by the Court that the defendant execute q new bond To the Isatisfaciion Of the District Attorney.
 The Territory Of Arizona vs Oliver Me Elroy. This case was heard upon a writ of habeas corpus issued upon the ipeti,,on Of defendant and after hearing the argumen Of counsel.
 It is ordered by the Court that the de- lfendant, Oliver McElroy, be and be is here by remanded into custody, to await eX- iamination before the Grand Jury.
 Court adjourned until March 29, 1875.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
MARCH 25.

Belinda c. Mason vs Charles c. Mason. In thls case the Court filed it's findings ol facts and conclusions Of law, and ordered that judgment be entered of record in favor Of defendant.
 The Territory Of Arizona vs Thomas McEvoy. The District Attorney moved 10 enter nOlle prosequis in this case. Motion taken under advisement.
 Mary Choate vs Robert II. Choate. This case coming on to be heard before the court, plaintiffs attorney proceed,d d to read the complaint praying for & decree oi divorce, and moved that the decree be granted, and read in suppor: of motion the dispositions Of the plaintiff and Tbos. Fitch, and also the admission of service by defendant. John J. Devine was exam ined on part Of plaintiff. After hearing the evidence the Court took the case under advisement.
 John W. McCowau vs B. w. and P. Con- nelly. On motion or defendants. ordered that this case be set for trial on Friday, the 29th ultimo. The plaintiff asked for a JNiS ei'ali anu Su0 Oouls OLuSieu 1nat venire issue for twenty-two trial jurors to be in attendance on Friday next.
 Martin L. Stiles vs. Alamo Amarillo. On motion Of plaintiff and in accordance with stipulations on file, ordered that this ease be and it is hereby dismissed.
 Nj. Fl. Hamilton Ys Charles Whitlow, assault and battery. Counsel made argu- ment In this case, after which 1t was sub mitted and taken under advisemen
 NJ. H. Hamilton vs Charles Whltlow, suit in ejectment. This case was argued by counsel on 10th sides; submitted and taken under advisement by the Court.
 Adam Motzer was admitted to become la citizen Of the United States.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
L o CiL XA TIERS.
District Court Proceedings

The following are the proceedings had In the District Court during the week end. Ing Marcn 2S:
 John W. McGowan vs B. w. and P. Con. nelly. This case came on regularly for trial. A. w. Blair. Esq, counsel for plain tih, and Messrs. Reymert, Oury and sum mers for defendants. A jury of twelve was impanneled to try the case. After hearing the evidence and the arguments Of counsel the case was given to the jury who retired to deliberate. and after an ab- sence Of over two hours the jury returned into Court and announced that they could not agree upon verdict. wheIeupon the Jury was dismissed.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
ARIZONA and MEXICO.

Solieits Orders for Goods and Assures
 --Sa Satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Cigars andTObaccO.

Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Buys lor Makes Advances
The SALE Of ORES and MINERALS
 SPECIALITY.

'And Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and s4yer Bullion, United States Treasury Ufsns, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

foRWAKDs FREIG HIT AND MFR CHAN DISE
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

70 any Part Of the World - InSuring fl
 -desIrsd.-
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

Sc4 Callfornis Street,
 San Francisco. Cal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03
Il Sharp College Professor.

Professor Williams, of the university
at Ann Arbor, Mich, the Oldest profess
sor IN the university, is renowned for his
repartee. Other professors may be for
gotten, but the reccollection of him will
always be fresh and warm in the mind of
each one of tie long line of classes he
has instructed. The boys often tried to
get ahead of him, but the story of their
success was never recorded. Once they
took donkey to his room, third floor,
south hall, south side. They place the
animal on the rostrom, his long ears and
sleepy countenance hanging out over the
desk, towards the class, who were now
quietly seated in their places. The pro-
lessons cane is heard humping up the
narrow stairs, first flight, second flight.
The door opens, all is solemn and still.
The white head is deferentially uncover
cd, and in slow measured tones ne said !:
well, gentlemen, congratulate YOU.
You have made an exceedingly appropri
ate choice. Good dav." Thump, thump,
thump, went the old cane down stairs
and the students were left to take care of
their chosen instructor.
Once he asked Sam Hayes, of 90, how
the water was drawn up into common
suction pump. Sucked up, was the
reply. Whereupon the old gentlemen
Numbered out; Srcked upl If you say
it's sucked up, say you're sucked in
Before examinations, Sam prepared
about fifty pages of answers to questions
he suspected would be asked, but he
could not fit his answers 10 the questions
and finally in a fit OF desperstio labeled
the whole bundle and passed it in at the
professors grand reception, next even
ing. Sam told him that he had hardly
expected TO pass. swell, was the re-
ply. you did manage your team badly,
and would have conditioned you, but
for two reasons. First--lt was the wrong
year. / condition one each alternate
year. and second | knew If did,
would he obliged 10 have yon in my
class another year, and / could not bear
the thought - dipsna Arous.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03
The Fower OF the Field.

There grew poppy in plot Of corn,
And three men thereby, before the heat
Had drawn from out the field beneath their
feet
The freshness of the dewdrops and the morn
Then did the loneliness of that lone flower
Strike in upon the sense of all the three;
And one youth, spake in that thoughtful
hour,
And said, aMethinks this poppy well might
Some rich dark southern beauty, sleeping
sweet,
Girt with bending ring Of gracious men,"
The second, one that was of ripper years,
Made answer, NAY, blood-red banner, torn
By steel of strife, and blown by winds of war,
And guare"a -ound by ranks OF shining
spears
Then spake to them the third, whose head
death comes to love and war, what aid they
then?
The flower has one speech only unto me,
That man is as the grass, and all his pride
OF war, and beauty of love shall suddenly
Fade like the flowers In the sad autumn-tide;
The wind sweeps over them, and they are
gonel'
And thereupon those three went g ent on,
And the low sunlight lay uncrossCl by shade,
Until maiden came, who hummet song
For very gladness, as she tripped along,
The freshness OF the morning in her eyes;
nor was sne HOFcu rs tncy, Ia any "lso,
To any thought of that which makes afraid,
But stopped and plucked the poppy from the
ground, gs A
And set it on the whiteness of her dress,
And so passed on, with added loneliness,
No hidden inner meaning had she found,
Nor thought of strife or death to make her
sad 4
The sole sweet beauty was enough for her;
She took Gods thought, the poppy, and was
glad
So was she natures best interpreter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03

der of Russia, or the Emperor Francis
I'll. of Austria.
Old Longwood and Napoleon's grave
were bought by the French in 1858, the
house having then been allowed to
fall into very dilapidated state. The
buildings were repaired, and each room
was repapered with paper Of the pattera
used when Napoleon was in residence
there. The French governments with
characteristic good taste, forbid the at
PENDANTS to receive any gratuity from Wis
itors TO the house or the grave, the one
condition being that you shall inscribe
your name in the visitors book. Perhaps
ct some far-distant date. Frenchman
will be able to visit he tembs of Yelling
| ton and Nelson In our metropolitan Cathe-
dral without being pesrered for sixpence
at every turn.
| The first rooms YOU enter they are ali
m1serably small and low is the drawing
room, IN which are placed the French and
British flags. From it you pass into the
room in which Napoleon died. Where
the head of the bed stood is now fine
marble bust of the Emperor, surrounded
by wooden railing; with these exccp
tions, the rooms are destitute of any furni
ture. You pass from the dining room, il
which Napoleon dined, TO his bedroom
bathroom, library, and biliard-room
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03
Sunlight.

It is familiar fact that potato-vine
growing in dark cellar is white, puny,
and without strength. 1t would be al
most precisely the same with child con-
fined to dark room. 1t is also well
know. that ligh' is essential TO hee lth,
and that simple sunshine is the best med
icine in many diseases. But it is not
known how the hygienic effec. is exerted,
though there is reason to believ the effect
Is mainly due, not to the color rays, but
to the actinic--the invisible rays that
paint the picture in the photograph, and
penetrate to the seed beneath the sod and
quicken its germ
Some experiments, however, recently
presented to the English Royal Society,
have bearing or the solution Of the
question They prove that the presence
Of light. but especially OF direct sunshine,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03
Fashion Notes.
k lace is to he worn again

Yak lace is to he worn again.
Satin is to be worn all summer.
The new redingotes are only short
princess dresses.
Bright red silk pipings are used on
brown dresses.
Two shades of. brown are much used in
walking costumes.
Costumes of black India cashmere have
vests of white satin.
Some French dresses have three vests,
one above the other.
Flower head dresses rise TO point at
the center and have dropping fringes.
Cotton materials embroidered in gold
thread are among the things to come.
Dark mastic gray silk is the mos.
stylish material for a wedding travelling
dress.
Black silk stockings are again worn.
They have bars or dots of embroidery on
the instep or are clicked.
Canoes on black groundwork, the fig
ure in hesh-colored layer of stone. are
much liked just now.
Thick pinked rushes of silk of many
colers will be used to trim white India
cashmere dresses this year.
Lawn dresses have a folded scarf in
stead of an over skirt. 1t lies smoothly
across the front breadths and is plated
fan fashion at the back.
Women with light hair should never
wear gilt or gold pins in it. Their tres
ses are really drab, and the glitter of the
gold makes them look dull and dead
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03
Usefaf and Suggestive.

The following useful aud suggestive
brevities are from the pen OF the agrlcul-
tural edito~ of the Iotoa State Register:
Never keep horses shod when working
ON the farm.
No farmer can afford TO be without q
good garden.
broadcast, but not money.
Corn is the noor mans crop, taking SO
little for seed, FOR tilling or for harvesting
Sheep will convert more worthless weeds
into money than any other animal or
agency.
1t it glorious provision that extrava,
eance does moi pay in any business, and
especially so ir farming.
Working IN the garden is just as GOOD
exercise as base ball, and for more useful
and instructing.
Clover is a peculiar plant. 1t improves
and fertiIizes the soil, while nearly all
other plants acg the reverse.
Too much eating and TOO little sleeping
are the great curses to American health
and happiuess.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03

prevents the developn.en of the micro
scopic fungi which are associated with
putrefaction and decay. When there are
germs already present in liquid, it de-
stroys them, and perfectly preserves pu-
trescible fluid in which they have not yet
been developed. While this preservative
quality is most powerful in the direct rays
of the sun, it also exists indiffused light
The hygien of hight will doubtless
sometime be fully understood. Mean
while we know enough to make it sin
against health not to let the sun have
freest admission to all our dwellings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-07-03
Budget of Foreign News.
TO ABDlCATE.

TO ABDICATEs
LONDON, July IA rumor has been re-
ceived that Emperor William has intimated
disposition to ebdicste.
TURKISH DISSATISFACTION.
LONDON, June 30.-It is stated the Porte
is dissatisfied with Carathederi Pasha, its
plemipotentiary to the congress, and possibly
Savfet Pasha will himself go to Berlin with
final and irrevocable instructions. Should the
congress result unsatisfactory for Turkey,
the opposition Will probably at
tempt q rising. The news from
Serajvo shows the Turkish troops
are moving westward five battalions from
Now Bazaar and will enter Herzegovina.
Austria has concentrated considerable force
on the frontier. Turkev is negotiating with
Austria and an understanding may be ar
rived at.
AUSTRIA PREPARING TO MOVE.
A despatch from Berlin announces the
Austrians will cross the frontier Tuesday.
Austria refused to allow Montenegro any
portion of the shore south of Antivari.
GREEK BOUNDARY.
BERLIN June 30.-The memorandum
presented at the congress Saturday by De
Jannis simply describes the unhappy state
of Crete, and sets forth the necessity for
better definition of the Greek frontier. This
moderation had very favorable effect. as the
actual resistance of Turkey would alone him
der the realization of Greek proposals.
RoUMANIA.
II has been decided, in consequence of the
energetic representations of England, that
Rournanian delegates shall be heard Mon
day. The plsnipotentiaries declare they will
sign the fpal treaty before leaving Berlin.
HUNGARIAN DIET.
PEsTH, June 30.-Emperor Francis
Joseph, closed the Hungarian diet yester-
day. He took an exceedingly favorable view
of the relations with foreign powers. and the
probability of peace.