davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
M emphiS Conference Female Institute,
w JACKSON, TENN.

AV-A- JiOIADONs 4 I'm NJ
GREAT REDUCTION IN CHARGES
This is the oldest Female College in the
Southwest. Favorably located, easy of access
and remarkable for its healthfulness. Thor
oughly furnished in all of its departments
ana supplied with large corps of competent
teachers Fall session begins Monday, Sep
TENDER ID 1878 Apply for catalogues or spe-
cial information to the President,
A. B. JONES, Jackson, Tenn.
iuIy24 73-2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
sHELBYvILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.

A BOADING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
"A DIES, is located in the beautiful and
healthy Blue Grass Region of Central Ken
lucky. Seven teachers-three specialists
are employed; 100 pupils-20 boarders-were
enrolled last year. Careful and thorough
training is given in the English Branches,
Ancient and Modern Languages, Music, Paint
ing and Elocution. Board and Tuition, with
furnished room. lights and fuel, $50 per month.
Music or vOcalization So extra per month.
For Catalogue address w. II. STUART
july24, 7S-2m. Principal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
PETER II. BAILEY.

Are the most ef
fective and congo
NAL purgative ever
discovered. They
are mild, but ef-
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
H. wi. TAYLOR.
Carpenter and Builder,
SASH, DOOR and BLIND MANI
FACrURER.
Pearl St., Jackson, Miss.

s PREPARED to do work in his line with
Il neatness and dispatch. planning of all
kinds done at short notice
Also on hand and for sale MOULDINGS OF
DIFFERENT PATTERNS
large lot of SASH, BLINDS, and DOORS
on hand that will be sold cheap
UNDERWRITING
METALLIC CASES, CASKETS, and Wood
en- Collins of all descriptions.
where. -90
Oct. 5. 1875--tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Norwood High School and
College.
Session of $3.50

session of IS9S-O.
OESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 18th, 1873.
- For Catalogue address
WM L. AKERS, Clerk.
For more particular information address the
PRINCIPALS,
NORWOOD p O., NELSON Co., VA
iuly24 7S-6w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Educate your Daughters.
NashViIIe. Tenn.

DR WARDS sEMINARY-A first class.
- nOn-sectarian and established school.
U. s. ~ graduates this June; IS teachers !;
music teachers; % pianos organ. harp and
guitar; French spoken; calisthenic drill daily
in new hall health the first cares weekly lee
lures by Vanderbilt Professors A beautiful
city, fine churches and GENIAL CLIMATE.
Grand four-story buildings. Moderate charges.
Opens its 18th year Sept ,. For catalogue
address Dr. W E. WARD
iuly17 '7S-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.
BELLEVUE
HIGH s SCHOOL,
EsEDFOIaD COUNTY. VA

For Young Men and Boys Session begins
September 18th For catalogues containing
address WILLIAM K. ABBOT,
Principal Bellevue, P o. Refer to b. n
Barrows. Esq [july24, 78-2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
q RERIDIAN
NI FEMALE COLLEGE.

THIS Institution for young ladies is health
fully located and Is accessible from all
points. II offers every facility and advantage
for a finished education. Terms per session Of
twenty weeks SOL. including English, French,
Mathematics, Latin and all studies embraced
in Scientific Course for young ladies, as wei
Painting extra; but books will be furnished.
Five accomplished ladies viii assist the presi-
dent during the next TERM Of forty weeks.
The number Of pupils enrolled last session.
one hundred and twenty-five. Next term
opens September 17tA, 1873 For further par
tieulhrs address
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

REV WALTER HILLMAN, Ii. D.
President of Faculty.
The TwENTY-SIxTH Collegiate Year of this
Institute will begin on Tuesday, September
24th, 1878. Matured in her educational facili-
ties by healthy growth of Quarter of a
Century of uninterrupted existence, our In
stitute is bout TO enter upon another period
of her career under auspices the most favora-
BILE and is able to offer advantages equalled by
few institutions of learning in the country.
Having for two successive years made RE-
DUCTIoNs in the EXPENSES, we hesitate not to
say, considering the advantages offered, that
the Terms are less than can be elsewhere
found and as low as they can possibly be
afforded.
For full information send to president of
Faculty. for a Catalogue.
ROBERT KELLS,
President of Board of Trustees.
E. w. CABANIss, Secretary.
Clinton, Miss, July, 1878.
july3l, '78-2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
DRINCRTON COLLEGE,, For boil

Sexes. Session opens SEPTEMBER 2.
Full Collegiate course. Healthy and aceessi-
bic location: refined community; school strict
" non sectal ian; elegant and comm9dious
buildings Total cost for forty weeks, S165 to
S235. including board tuition, and music
Ninety-two students matFiculated last session.
Send for Catalogue. e. LEE BLANFON,
iulyl0 78-3m President, Princeton, KY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
NOTICE

VNO ALL HOLDERS AND OWNERS OF
Il MORTGAGE BONDS AND COUPONs OF THE
"VICKsBURG AND MERIDIAN RAILROAD Com
PANY." FORMERLY "THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
WANTED no RENr.

A DWELLING HOUSE; address
% 2. ". HALL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY
OF MISSISSIPPI,

- VI A4SS4O04S S4y
AT OXFORD, MISS.
THE NEXT SESSION WILL OPEN ON
Thursday, September 26th. 1878.
TUITION STILL FREE TO ALL STUDENTS FROM
ANY STATE. EXCEPT $50 to Law Students.
The University has just closed the most
brilliant and prosperous session it has ever
enjoyed.
ava STUDENTS WERE IN ATTENDANCE
LAST SESSION.
The Law Department is in successful oper-
ation-36 Law Students were in attendance
last session.
EXPENSES PER SESSION OF NINE MONTHS
Months Beard, al So $l12 so
Washing, at SI5O....... IL %
Lights at 6Uc 81
Naturalization and Incidental Fee. Il so
SAB 90
y Student can get board at so per month,
one mile in the country and such as prefer.
can board themselves by messing" for still
less.
Students buy their own fuel from the Proc
tor of the University at cost.
This estimate is reliable and includes every
thing but books and clothing. The Faculty is
complete. The University is in excellent con-
dition and all the departments, including the
Preparatory Department. are in operation.
For catalogues and information, apply to the
Chancellor Gen. A. p. Stewart.
H. NJ SULLIVAN,
july31, 78-2m. Secy Board of Trustees.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
AIfaIfa-Fed Beef.

A question has been raised among butchers as to the quality of alfalfa fed beef cattle. Of course the value of alfalfa as a rich article of feed has been conceded, but it was thought that it should not be fed to beef cattle, because it was presumed that the beef would be black and somewhat ill favored. There was a beef connois- seur with us yesterday, and we closely inspected the beef which was being loaded into the refrigator car for ship ment. The verdict was that this meat, which has been fed all winter on al falfa hay, was as fine beef as he had ever seen; even in the markets of Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis or Chicago. It is of the best color, is fat, and bears every characteristic of first-class beef. We were informed that it is tender, and free from any taste of alfalfa. Cattle fatten on it, and cattle men find it the most desir- able of feed. This testimony is cor roborated by the fact that those of our ranchers who have a good quality of alfalfa hay, sold it at the highest mar ket prices to cattle men.-Reno (Nev) Gazette
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
The Rank and File,

Oh, blow for the Hero a trumpet. Let him lift up his head in the morn; A glory of glories is battle,
 It is we'll for the world he was born. Let him joy in the sound of the trumpet, And sun in the worlds proud smile: But what had become of the Hero, Except for the rank and nle?" Oh, grand is the earth in her progress, In her genius and art and affairs; The glory of g.ories is progress, Let the great find a joy in their cares, Let the kings and the artists and statesmen LOOK round them and proudly smile; But what would become of the nation, Except for the frank and nle 2" And when the brief days Of this planet Are all ended and numbered and told And the Lord shall appear in his glory, And shall summon the young and the
 old,
 For the Hero shall sound forth no trumpet, For the great no welcoming smile; Before the good Lord in his glory; We are all the rank and the file."
 Atlantic for May.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Commissioners Hayt Recommends the Removal of the Pima and Mar tcOpa Indians 10 she Indian Ter. ritOry.

Through the courtesy of Hon. H. s Stevens, we have been furnished with the following important communities ton which will be read with great interest in this Territory:
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
 WASHINGTON, April %, 1878
 Hon. H. S..STEvENs, House of Rep resentatives.
 SR:-Referring to office letter to the 9th of February last, relative to the Pima and Maricopa Indians, and proper action to be taken with regard to those of the tribes who are off their Reservation; also to memorial of the Territorial Legislature of Arizona, pre- sented by you to Congress, upon same subject, and copy furnished thls office. 1 have now the honor to state, that United States Inspector Watkins was recently directed to make an investiga- tion of the affairs of those Indians, with a view to the adoption of some definite measures in regard to them. is a copy of office report to the Department as the result of the and recommendations made by the Inspector, for your in- formation. Very respectfully,
 E. 4. HIATT, Commissioner.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
Why FIOurIng Mills Explode.

May 3, six large Touring mills ex- ploded and were destroyed at Min neapolis, Minn., and the mills were run by water without any use of steam. Not many months ago a candy manu- factory exploded in New York City In both these cases a number of lives were lost, and thus far investigation has failed to fix any blame upon the proprietors. This kind of explosions has occurred in various parts of Eu- rope, and scientific man has turned their attention to discover the causes. The Scientific papers discuss the mat ter. A Dr. Smith says it has " "demon- strated that flour and bran intimately mixed, and in a state of fine division, gives off a gass at 450 Fah., which, when mixed with nine volumes of air, forms an explosive mixture, liable st any time to be fired by a spark of flame" The Scientific American cites the opinion of Wieche, a German chemist, that grain in the form of impalpable flour undergoes rapid com bustion when ignited, and that during the process of combustion a highly explosive hydrOcarban gas is generated, which, when mixed with air, become highly explosive. Professor Macadam's conclusions are thus condensed in a journal entitled The Miller:
 The chemistry of grain and flour may assist us in arriving at an under standing regarding these fire explo- sions. The chemical components are principally starch and gluten, with small proportions of gum, sugar, oil, woody fiber, and ash. The starch and woody fiber are composed of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen (carbon six, hy- drogen ten, oxygen , ) so are also the gum, sucar and oil; and the gluten contains these elements, accompanied by nitrogen, sulpher and phosphorus. All these proXimate constituents are combustible when burned in the ordi- nary way, and are consumed with greater rapidity when diffused as a cloud through the air.
 When the flour IS shOwered from al sieve placed some distance above a gas flame, rapid combustion takes place :; indeed, the four burns with explosive rapidity, and the flame licks up the flour shower somewhat in the same way that 1t flashes through mixture of gas and air, or that it travels along Q train of gunpowder Similarly, the flour, blown into a cloud by a pair off bellows, at once takes fire, and burns with a sudden and vivid flash. The smut taken from the grain, during cleansing, and the shorts separated from the flour, burn with equal readi- ness.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24

about eight or ten inches wide in the open cut where he is taking out the rich ore, It is chloride and very free. The Prince does not look so well at present, but it has turned out some excellent ore, and all in all they are good poormen's mines; and the Gen. tenial, still further west owned by Dr. Wilson < Gibbons, is looking five hundred per cent better than ever be- fore; they are down in the main shaft over forty feet and have we'll de- fined vein over five feet wide, with a little ore, and good walls in sirunite, and 1 would not be surprised at any time to hear of a rich strike by them. The water is beginning to trouble them some, it runs in about forty to fifty gallons night. They have also struck rich ore in the R. C. Mccormick mine, near Globe City. ! am informed that the Miami mil is running now on ore from it.
 There are several strikes reported late. ly which I have not time to give at present. When we sum it all up the prospects were never better than now, all seem cheerful and prosperous, they are wanting more miners at McMil- lens, which is a healthy indication of business and good times. Globe now has a newspaper and publicI school, next in order IS church toI convert the wicked, and then jail tol take care of those who cannot take care of themselves.
 Since the announcement of Hon John C.. Campbell of Prescott as al candidate for Delegate to Congress, and the announcement of Hon. H. $. Stevens, for the same office. The political pot is beginning to simmer. MT. Campbell is unknown here, and MT. Stevens is doubtfully spoken of for a third term. He might become vain if reelected. It IS whispered around that Col K. $. Wolsey is com ing out as a candidate also; if so, he is bonafide citizen and true and tried pioneer, and one whose intrusts are identified with the people and Ter ritory. Therefore, he would make good Delegate; he is gifted with the talent and ability, and l don't think that the people could do better than to send him should he ask it. He would be tue right man in the right place.
 PIONEER.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
Items from Yuma Sentinel.

Seventeen thousands pounds of sup plies for the new Golden Star mill, were shipped hence on Thursday.
 Wards train left on Wednesday with 32,000 pounds for Zeckendorf & c., Tucson. Pages teams left here on Thursday with 31,757 pounds, of which 15,000 were for Florence and Picket Post. Donnelly went on the 18th with oyer 14,000 pounds govern ment freight for Tucson. James Carr left on the 10th for Tucson, with 50, 1000. Crosby took about 4,OOO for Florence on the 18th.
 Handsome specimens of pure rock salt have been brought into Yuma from the mines on Virgin River.
 The Mohave arrived last evening with fourteen passengers, $26,000 in silver bars from the Blackberry mine, S2.500 from the Signal, and S7O0 from OeQar alley.
 The steamboat Colorado last Sunday brought down $41 1,69S,O9. of which oyer S300O0 was in silver bars from the McCracken mill, and the balance was silver from the Signal mill, and small amounts from various sources.
 It looks as if the Southern Pacific railroad Company will have no trouble in getting right of way for their road and bridge across a portion of the Fort Yuma military reservation. It is right and proper for them to have it, snd Ii would be an outrage upon Arizona to deprive them of it.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24

been somewhat ayerse to going there, but the agent states that they are now anxious to better their condition, and that they will readily consent to the change. A copy of communication of ihe agent dated 9th ultimo is here with enclosed giving an account of a council held with the Indians in which the request is made, that he be per mitted to visit the Indian Territory with small delegation for the purpose of selecting home for the Pimas and Maricopas, and such of the Papagos as desire to join them.
 Inspector Watkins recommends their removal 10 that Territory, as the wisest and best policy to be pursued towards them, and that an appropriation of $25, 900 should be made for this pur- pose, $5,000 of which to be expended in agricultural implements for their use after they arrive there. He is of opinion that if thousand or twelveI hundred of the leading members off the tribes are taken there and placed upon Reservation, the balance would make their way there in a few years, and with their thrifty habits, theyI would all soon become rivals to the in wealth and civilization.
 1 concur with the Inspector and the Agent in regard to the question of removal; the time is suspicious and I earnestly recommend that Congress be asked to make the necessary appro- priation for the purpose. Very Res pectfully,
 E. A. HIATT, Commissioner.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24

RICH specimens of ore from the San
 Xavier mine, Pima county, Arizona, have been received al the company's office, 32 Merchants Exchange. The vein is said to be twenty feet wide. This is smelling ore, carrying over if tv per cent of lead and from $6O to S2OO in silver from assays frequently made, and from indications and the character of the ore it is believed that these mines will be as rich and ex- tensive as the Eureka Consolidated the ores are identically of the same character as those found in the latter named mine. It is the intention of the company to erect at al early date a forty-ton furnace.-S. F. Post, May II.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24

THE old Cabinet, of Scribner for May, after sketching the career of a fraud, says: Does any one suppose that the miserable man, whose career is sketched above, could have done the harm he has done, if those good per sons in the community who knew him to be a charlatan, had treated him as such. The point that we wish to make is that frauds-financial, social, liter ary, artistic-get their opportunity to do harm by the good natured acquies- cence of the better part of the commu- nity.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24

IN the House May 1, Congressman Cobb presented the petition of citizens of Arlzona Territory, praying that the lands in that Territory heretofore granted the Texas and Pacific Railroad Company be forfeited, for conditions broken by said company-to the Com mittee on Public Lands.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24

fN the Senate, May 9, Senator Teller { by request asked, and by unanimous obtained, leave to introduce 8 bill IS. No. 1911 to encourage the of a supply of fresh water on the desert west of Fort Yuma which was read twice by its title, and to the Committee on Public Lands.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, May 14-The Pres ident has nominated Thodore Wagner to be United States Surveyor-General of California; George Lount, Receiver of Public Moneys at Prescott, Arizona; ; Edward NJ. Brown, same at Bismark, Dakota
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
W 6 EDWARDS.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor Tucson, Arizona. Special attention given to locations un der the Desert Land Act, and obtaining patents to mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24

ONE was Baptist and the other was a CUngregatiOnalist. The waiter asked them what they'd order. A lit tie dipped toast" said the Baptist " You may give me toast also" said the COngregationalist, very carefully, |" but don't dip it-sprinkle it with a little butter"
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24

GENERAL GRANT has visited the Paris Exposition with Governor Nc Cormick of Arizona, and others Gov ernor Mccormick and Gen. Grant are warm friends.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
JOHN HARRIS,

Hate Chief Clerk Surveyor Gen'ls 0nce.I
 U. S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR Agricultural, Mineral and Private Lana
 Claims Surveyed, Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,
Er-ArroRNrY GENERAL.

Ex-ATToRNEY GENERAL.
 Washington, DC. Prompt and careful attention given to business in the Supreme and other Courts ofthe District, and before the Departments.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24

A YOUNG lady rebukingly asks us ' Which k worse, to lace or to get tightg" We give it up-we never laced
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
IT. B. SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices in all the Courts Of the TerEi- tory and gives special attention to eases before the U. s. Land office. u
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
FARLEY & POMROY.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW.
 7,ncson- Arizona. Nstaries Public. Office United States DIskict Attorney. Office on Congress
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24

L.. J. WEBSTER. 2O4 California Street,
 San Francisco, WILL ISSUE ORDERS UPON THE w above named firm, payable in Cash or Supplies. for money deposited with h-Su- thus saving the expense and risk or trans fer to parties having interests In the Globe District.
 REPI-RENCES IN SAN FRANCISCO: National Gold Bank & Trust Co.,, Taber, Harker X Co.,,
 Tobin, Davidson & Co. January 9. l6-3m
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
WILLIAM OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

AIIUhN E -AI-LhW VI
 NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvRYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa- tents for Mining and Preemption claims, and also title Go land under the Desert land and Timber culture laws. Office north side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
R H. HEREFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 NOTARY PUBLIC. aOhice on Congress street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. Tucson, ArizOna.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24

WHEN a man is making love to al widow he always feel as if he had toI begin where the other fellow Jeff off,
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24

NEVER confide a secret to your rela lives; blood will tell.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
HIN. ALEXANDER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. YUMA, ARIZONA. VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
D. A. BENNETT. T. H. HARRIS
 HARRIS & BENNETT,
HOS. FITCH. CLARK CHURCH.
 FITCH 6 CHURCHILL,
G. A. SWASEY,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACR AND NOTARY
 PUPLIC. Attends Co the Patenting and Iucorporat- Ing Of mines. Conveyancing, Draw Ing Of Contracts and all other Legal Instruments In writing. Talk ing Acknowledgements, &c. Onlcs at News Depot, Broad Street Globe
 City, Arizopa.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES !:

One copy, one year, 80 OOI One Copy, six months 3 OOI Single numbers I5I
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks In prose, sS per square; in poetry, g 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
ApYERTIsING RATEs;

Twelve lines iR this type, one sq.
 one square, twelve lines, one time....s2 25 Each subsequent insertion..................l 9 Professional cards, per qusrter.......... co
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
". H. MERRITT,
G. LII. OrRY,
A.C. SWIFT,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 And Notary Public. Special attention given to Mining Claims. Globe City, Pinal County, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con- seetiOnery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-24
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN: |:

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