davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

There is no pain, no matter how severe nor
what the cause, thate cannot be partly or WHEEL.
ly relieved by Joinson's Arsodyne Liptnlent,
used internally and externally. 1t is the most
powerful remedy known to medical men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

There is nothing so essential to health and
happiness as pure rich blood 1t prevents ex-
hausted vitality, premature decline, nervous
and physical debility, besides untold other
miseries. Parsons Pargatt0e PaIs purify and
enrich the blood, and will change the blood
in the entire system in three months.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

Hon. C. r. Parsons, mayor of Rochester,
was radically cured of Bright's Disease by
Craig's Kidney Cure. Depot AZ University
Pl n. Y
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

To cleanse and whten the teeth, to sweeten
the breath, use Browns Camphorated Sapona
ceeus Dentifrice. TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

Colds and Coughs.--Sudden changes Of cli-
mate are sources of Pulmonary aud Brofs
chial affections. Take at once sBroscns Bro7a-
chial 7roches." let the Cold, Coughs, or Irrita-
ton of the Thoat be ever so slight. % cents
q box.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

TIE New Orleans PicayEns informs US
that there are mora ladies than Gentle
men in Salt Lake City,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

Chew JacRson's Beet Sweet Navy Tobacco
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10
- /. m -~... The LarReg
TEN ia WEEEkHES Stck B,nton
Isk IL REENths One trce Oh tn
las m AREEEkT iug Store, Nina
~ 10 W. RkEtV% apolia.
min "a al mn invested IA Wall street Stocks makes
DlU III UlUuU fortunes every month. BocG sent
free EXPLAINING everyt Ing
Addrcsa pA NTI7R 4 Rau. erg II Wall 81 ~ 4.

a GOOD WELL or $50 is made in one
day with our q foot WELL AUGER. Anger
Book Tree. w. GILES. st. Louis, Mo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

Is used tn preatr sacc' than any otner afice o.
the kind he finest children are those fed 90 Ridges
Food. WnOLKLQH co, on everg label.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

MAKE MONEY Book. sporas Goods S sams Novel;
ties &c AwpQts wAnted W j y ldWtn Co. III
Nassau ST. = o. Box 4lsS New York
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10
IMPERIAL PIANOS.

WAAsT'EN Men for one year, to begin work at
wv EN Eky once. SALARY FAIR. Business first class
sssersw S.ss OSlros GLASS WoRSs, CIscISSAT, ONO.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10
TEM RJEE RLlllI
Nh WSPApTR| aud MAGAZINES
lOckyllouutain tereOscopicV irws

specially Doul sal t. write 1t forour circulars
Agents can make big money. Address
JAMES TOBBENS. Evans. Colo
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08
VILLAGE couSerr-


 This body met again last evening and pas sed Ordinance No n, relating 10 keeping premises clean, etc. The provisions of ths Ordinance we leave, until it appears as ar advertisement in the MINER which will oc- cur m few days.
 Mayor Ellis renewed his request tha' Judge H. II. Cartier resign his office oi Village Recorder Judge Cartier explained that the Mayor had not informed him of the ground of complaint upon which he based his request, but thas ne had learned that il was in consequence of the Judges action in certsin case which come up before him iu his capacity of Justice of the Peace. where in Mayor Ellis was Plaintiff. and s. C. Mil Ter and Bro Defendants, in which Mr. Ellis failed to appear, either in person or by conn sel, and that after waiting an hour and ten minutes over the time set for the hearing of the case, upon tLe motion of Judge Howard, Attorney for Miller Bros, he dismissed the case at the Plaintiff s costs Judge Howard being present. corroborated Judge Cart ter in this statement of the case. Mir. Ellis made no further explanation, simply remarking that he made the request that he resign and that if similar request were made to him he should certainly resign.
 Judge Cartier then gave as q reason for not resigning at the Mayors request. that the objection to his remaining in the office, so far as he could understand, was purely B personal one, which had DO reference to the manner in which he had discharged his du- ties as Recorder, and that should he resign under what might be construed to mean compulsion, or at least dissatisfaction of the Council, he should thus lay himself liable to the imputation of having been unfaithful to his duaes as Recorder. Nevertheless he de- sired the Council to vote on the proposition and if a majority wished him to resign, he should do so notwithstanding the objection noted above.
 Councilman Allen said he considered it matter with which the Council had nothing to do until charges were preferred, and as there were none he could not see that the question was before the Council for any ac- ton whatever. Hatz, Ccnnell and Spencer expressed similar views and the matter was dro3ped.
 The Council then adjourned.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08

DOWN IN THE LowEE LEvELs.--Not many
 men who see the miners of the Savage lifted out at the top of the shaft at change of shift have the courage to descend into the lower regions of that mine. Very few even of the old residents of the Comstock would care to descend into the steaming regions below, and not one Eastern man in thousand could be induced to make the trip after see- ing the men popped out at the top of the shaft. steaming as though just lifted from out of cauidron of boiling water. Though they are shirtless-naked as at birth from the waist up-and wear only cotton overalls, they are dripping as if but moment out of pond of water; yet this is all from steam
 and precipitation. In all this great heat
 men must work. The wonder is that they
 are able to do anything but gasp and pant.
 1t is place better fitted for salananders
 than for men. At the head of the main
 incline, where they have SO long been en-
 gagged in putting in the V-bob, it is as the hottest vapor baths at Steamboat springs.
 One would think that men much in such 8
 place would be quite secure against the
 rheumatism. On making inquiries in this regard of an underground foreman. he said that he never knew of any of the men work
 thS bStoW to hdfc tuc fucultattcm. icolie of our sufferers from the disease might try this cure--might have themselves lowered into the depths of the mine, there to sit and steam through one shift per day. But for immense quantities of ice water they drink, the men could not endure the great heat in which they are placed or the floods of precipitation pumped from their pores. They swallow gallons on gallons of it, andit never hurts them in the least.-[virginia Enterprise.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08
[communicsted.l DREAMINGS.

The dreamer promised that, in his next, he would touch upon the current topics ol the times. He has word to say concern ing G. c. B., of whom much has always been said; he knows him to Ds the friend of the poor and lowly, ever helping and ready to help them, even beyond his means; he has heart that is bigger than Granite Mountain, and it is only by those wao un- derstand him that he is properly apprecia- ted. The original members of the F. NJ. Co. had better let him help them along.
 The affairs of the Miller Bros. are being thoroughly canvassed. The dreamer has no decided opinion in the case, but from his knowledge of the ''boys," he thinks, if he was interested pecuniarily he would let Sam and Jake alone: they will do the best they can; that is all anybody can do.
 Another current topic is the Courthouse. It Is going up finely under the mana cement of Mir. Howe; but the offices in it are all too small for the purs rsoses for which they are intended. The dreamer knows the amount of room required, especially in the offices of the Recorder and Sheriff, and therefore speaks by the card.
 Dreams are visions; so, the dreamer's mind floats as in trance to another train of thought. He caught gem from Tom Fitch when he was arguing certain case, and thinks it worth preserving. No one in that c5urt-room could have expressed the thought so elegantly as h.. It ran thus: sGentlemsn of the Jury. when you retire to your room to deliberate on this case, if there be one of you wh.se mind is in that debate abls land between the sunlight and the dark, I ask that ore to remember, that m she closet where Justice keeps her sword and scales and armor, there also hangs 2 robe, witch the law in its charity denon.i- mates a reasonable doubt;' taxe that robe, wrap it about the prisoner and let him go" The time, place and manner of the speaker must all be seen in order to catch the pu:e spirit of his remarks.
 The dreamer cannot promise what the future may bring forth, for who can tell what he may dream. He closes with this quotations
 swi1 Heaven forgive him, and forgive us aIl7
 Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall:
 Some run from breakes of vice, and answer none:
 And some condemned for fault alone.r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08

London covers nearly 700 square miles
 Itnumbers more than 100000 Inhabitants
 It comprises 100000 foreigners from every quarter of the globe. It contains more Ro- man Catholics than Rome itself; mere Jews than the whole of Palestine; more Irish than Dublin; more Scotchmen than Edinburgh more Welshmen than Cardiff Has birth in every five minutes and death in every eight minutes; has seven accidents in it every day in its 1000 miles of streets; has l23 persons daily and 45.000 annually added to its population; has IF GOO habitual criminals on its police register, and has 3S,oo0 drunk ards annuslly brcugst before the magistrates.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08
Subscription, s4.OO per Year.
PIMA INDIANS.

Some four months since the MINER had occasion to say something in regard to the loose way in which Agent Stout managed the affais of his Agency, which embraces the reserves of the Pima and Maricopa tribes. The article was referred by Agent Stout to the Commissioner of Indian affairs and com mented on. The Agent endesvored to bol- ster up his dereliction of duty in allowing his proteges to ramble at will from their res- tryation and commit unpardonabte outra- ges upon the people of Tempe, Salt River, by claiming that he was trying to make these pets self sustaining, even if it were at the expense of the hard working citizens of the Valley and also by referring to a law
 passed by Congress, March 8, 1875, (page 125. revised Indian Regulations,) which en- titles Indians to ertain privileges under the homestead laws. He omitted to state, how ever tiat those Indians were allowed to leave their reservation, encroach upon the rights of the Whites in the most shameful manner some time before March, 1875. Another reason given for allowing these lawless beasts to roam puisantly over the green fields of the honest hard working citizens, and pillage their onion, pumpkin, and melon patches. was because the Gila River carried but little water while the Salinas af- forded an abundance, and therefore the peo- pie were in much better condition 10 stand the blunt of feeding the vermin covered droaDs, than the White inhabitants of the Giia, and the Agent could report his scions of an unruly tribe, self supporting.
 The Commissioner has wise y directed Agent Stout to call in unruly stock, and compel them hereafter to remain on their Reservation. The news will be recviyed with pleasure by large community of hon. est. law-abiding. tax-paying people of Maricopa County, who have put up with annoyances almost beyond endurance for the last five years by 300 insulting, murder ing, thicving outlaws, who would not have been tolerated by any except a magnani- nous and kind-heaTted people. The land that these Indians have occupied tor several years, to the exclusion of the whites, lies on the north side of Salt River, opposite the farms of Cariey, Sharp. Myers and others living on Tempe and embraces a tract of sevsral thousand acres of the very best land in Arizona, all of which will now be thrown open and subject to location.
 Bon voyage. you dusky descendants of Montezuma from the banks of the ripping waters of the Salinas, ts the Valley of the old Gila, whose every nsok, tree and trail, had they the power to speak, could tell of deeds of crime committed by you upon the unsuspccting wayfarer who had to pass your coyote wigwam villages.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Arizona Miner ani TacsOn Star.

l New York, March 1.-The Times Wash ington correspondent thinks there is no possibility for the Texas Pacific bill to pass, although it's terms are moderate. The Chi cago Tribune's special says, when the Texas Pacific bill is reported, the Southern Pacific people will have their friends crowd their bill as substitute.
 Washington March 5.--Booth presented resolutions of Inc California legislature rela- i've to Chinese emmigration. | In the House, Page introduceda q bill for the sale of Fort Yuma Reservation. | Yhe House went into Commitie of the Whole on fertilization appropriations bill. l Little Rock, March 5.-A terrible confia- grafton is reported 10 having taken place at the Hot Springs. No particulars.
 Louisville, March 5.-A tornado passed over portion of the State, causing terrible destruction of property. In Casey county ten persons were killed. i A proclamation was issued at Havana placing Cuba on Ehe same footing as Porto ] Rico.
 The yellow fever has again made it's ap- pearancc in Rio Janeiro. There were 45 deaths during the first two weeks of Febru- ary.
 Constantinople, March 5.-A treaty of peace is signed. The Russians to leave Roumila immediately. They are embark ing here and at Ssn StefeIo. The treaty is sent to St. Petersburg for formal ratification. St. Petersburg, March 5.-Congratulatory dispatches have passed between the Sultan and Emperor to-day. The best of feeling prevails.
 London, March 1.-The talk in the Hobbies of Parliament is all peaceful, with the pros pee. of long Easter recess and early proro- gaIion.
 The Vienna newspapers arc dissatisfied with the peace conditions. Washington, March G.--Gen. Smith, Chief of the Appointment Division in the Treasury Department, will be appointed Paymaster in tho Army. < st.-es, s
 The President says The silver bill may. in it's effects, disappoint him.
 IL may be stated that Government will soon recognize Diaz's Government.
 The Star says that Howard, formerly Mar shal of Utah said, in conversation here, that Lee, the Mountain Meadow murderer, never made confession, and refused to the last to do so; that what purpofted to be one, was made up by others.
 Constantine pie, March 6.--It is stated that the Porte has sanctioned the stay of Russian troops at san Stefeno as long as the British fleet remains in the Sea of Marmora
 San Francisco, March 6.-Money unehang- ed. Silver King. i5E. Iipiop, $40.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08
LErrEn rnoM SIGNAL CITY

EDITOR MINER = Business ia Signal City is lively, and the prospects for large and prsspsring town are very encouraging
 The new McCraekia mill runs like clock work, reflecting much credit on its builder ]. B. White, and also on is present Super. infenlisnt. Mr. Batemans The friends oi the camp arc very sanguine in their hopes of soon having another mill in operation. making tho number of staa ps tifty--a pret- ty good showing for camp notten months old yet.
 Cupid has not been idle: within the past week there have been three weddings, viz: l.. F. Nash and Miss Mary E. Birdsail, Fl. H. Mcleod and Mrs. E. E. Ewing. and b. c. Remmingt,m and Mrs. Mathews. T. ' Ridwell performed the ceremony in the first insianee. and s. \. Prince. ]. F., in the others.
 Charles Reese, an emIloYe In the signal mill, met wi.h painful accident, last Thursday, while af work on platform, by slipping and falling distance of solne q feet, and breaking his ankle. He ia being attcnded to by Dr. Gildersleese. and doing as well as could be expected.
 T. B. Hhite leaves here to-day fot che southern part of the Territory. He viii visit and inspect the Tpiop mill while in that section. ssIxBkD
 Signal City, March 3. 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08
Much of the happiness of life depends Q

Much of the happiness of life depends or our outward demeanor. We all have ex perienced the charm of gentle and corteou: conduct. We have been drawn irresistibly toward those who are obliging, affablc and sympathetic in their demeanor. The friend ly grasp. the warm welcome, the cheery tone the encouraging wcrd, the respectful man. ners, bear no small share in creating the joy of life, while the austere tone. the stern rebuke, the sharp and acid remark, the cold and indifferent manner, the curt and dis respectful air, the supercilious and scornful bearing are responsible for more of human distress, despair and woe, than their tran sient nature might seem to warrant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08

A law has passed the Legislature and now awaits the Governors signature, amending the school law and making it necessary that the graduates from the State Normal School should be obliged to pass the same examin- ation that the graduates of other schools and colleges are required to pass. This will be good news to many candidates who have never had the opportunity of attending a State Normal School, and who feel that favorit- ism has been practiced heretofore in allow ing Normal graduates certificate without examination. while they hsve been obliged 10 pass rigid examination, which some of the Normal pupils might not go through. The we'll trained, honorable graduate of a Normal school will not shrink from cxami- nations but thcre are some who might get through such school and still be incom- potent to teach. The law is founded in jus fice, and will doubtless receive the Cover nor signature. No good scholar will object to it.-[ Los Angeles Republican.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08
The Bank of Rgland covers Ave acres of

The Bank of Egland covers Ave acres of ground aud employs nine hundred clerks There are no windows on the street. Light is admitted through open courts, no mob could take the bank, therefore, without can non te batter the immense walls. The clock in the center of the bank has fifty dials at tached to it. Large cisterns arc sunk in the court, and engines in perfect orderare always in readiness in case of fire. This bank was incorporated in 1894. Capital $9o,00o,0o0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08
To-DAY's DISPATCHES.


 Washing gton, sEarsh G.--Bonl bill passed the Senate. Garfield spoke on the Def cheney bill.
 The vaults of the Treasury arc being pre- i pared for tho reception of silver. The Treas l1ury IS ready to receive offers for the sale ol bullion delivered at the Mint. The House Education Committee will report favorably on .lsl eigh.-hour law. Senator Sargent spsp;<e on Chinese emmi- grafton At first, silver dollars Will be ex- changed only for gold at par. and the pur- chase of silver bullion. The silver cestifi- cates will soon be reildy for issue. London, March s.--fsoumania asks for the Dobridge Islands at the mouth of the Danube, Fortress vfidden and, 250, GOO. coo franks indemnity without ceiias Bessarahia to Russia,
 Tine suspicion of . secret treaty between Russia and Turkey is revived. Only treaty Powers will take paif in the conference. Desperate lighting is hourly expected be- tween tho Turks and Greek insurgents. Constsntinople, March S.--The Sultan in sited the Grand Duke Nicholas to visit the city tomorrow.
 The British fleet is still at Touseha Chan eel. The squadron is ia Besl<a bay. Berlin, Sth---Bismisrk has declined to att tend the Conference, his health not permit ting. Tue Queens speech from the Throne afiirms more distinctly unificalion Of italy with Rome as its Capital.
 Havana, sth---Insursenfs consinue to some in and give thtsnisslsel ul.
 San Francisco, Slii--,Iustice, Sx, Cal. 25s< Cor Va. 2sA Silyer King, lSi<, ,ripzop, B. California and Con. Na- declare their rayus lar S2.a8 snonihiy dividend. Money nn- changed.
 Yuma March :. lS7s--T shall leave here b~ boat on fhe morning sf the 1oth Inst. and hope io reach Prescox about the sixteenth. Col Watkins leaves IjyI the same boat fo in- spect the Indian A<xnries of the Territory and will bu acconparntsd by Judge Ferry. a brother to Senator Htrry who is making a iour for his health and Co ses what 4ro is.a mining interests e 't|,ef Territory.
 JSo. F. Hos1.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08

A Bfa LIAR.-H. Bert Clifford has been making speech at Fort Defiance in which ae made comparison between Arizona ant Colorado. as to which is the best country fo prospeet in etc. and giving the latter such a decided preferences thaf R. X. Crump. a short hand reuorter vino took uown his spe.sch. has sent it 10 us for publication with the suggestive heading " The biggest liar in Colorado hasty perusal coosinces us that fhe caption is correct. but the speech is too lengthy for our columns and little too bit ter on Arixsna to be very attractive reading for a majority of our readers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08

To CoEREsroSDExTs.--Ne invite brief, pointed. timely contributions upon all live f..>ses of local interest. Facts are of the first conseq nence: next in order come pertinent end meaty suggestions upon and discussions of home aklsirS. 1 record of evesy day life. s.is fluctuations and vast concerns, is what the Press and the public want Send as, ''in ths rough if need be. but proDaptly, fresh points of news from your ssfsral localities, and we will rise np and esli you blessed. Give the editor yonrreal name, which will bc preserved in confdence. if requested.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08

The January product of the Consolidate Virginia mine was $1 .613, ,l6s. This the larg- est munthly product in upwards of year, and disappoints those who expected the mine was worked out at the annual meeting in Jan uary. Tlle proportions were as follows: Gold $541, ,52H. 10 ;silver. $S6J. .63692: total, $l,- 6i3ie2.0a.-lM 6 8: Press Feb. i3.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08

A story is now told of tlss accomplished wife-now dead--of General Hooker, When shc was the admired Miss Croesbeck, of Cineinnafi, she was once at An evening party when | fashionable yoong dandy was asked if he would like to lps presented to ber. Oh, res, said he laaghingly, strot her out. Tne lady overheard the remark and when he was presented she adjusted her eyeglasses deliberately snd slowly s<san- pssi his clothing from boot D collar. Tue survey Saished, she waved her land and cazplsssIy said: $ Frot him Back. l have seen all there is oi him. z
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08

Among the novelties of the coming Paris exhibition will be youth of fourteen with feet shaped precisely like his hands. He can use them for the ssma purposes, and plays upon the piano with both hands and iecf, having peculiar ohair which enables him it curl his body into the necessary posi- fion
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-08

lift bs true ths< 70, ,ooo, ,ooo human beings are sssrving in North China, Doth,ng in mod era times can bc compared dwith so prodigious a calamity. Whaf are ihe dersstaaions of var 70 fhese sYfal rny1eqg Qf h4agcr, which ere unhapPily absolutely bcyQn'l the hope of foseisH felie{: