davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19
louisville Courier-Journal. |


Robert Walker, glass-blower employed at
the Star works, in New Albany, according to
the statement of his own daughter, is much
married man. Miss Louisa Walker, aged six
teen years, came to New Albany in June last
from England, where she left her mother and
two sisters. Her object in coming was to live
with her father. whom she had not seen since q
mere child. The girl had not been in New
Albany long before she found that her father
was living with another woman, and that he
had six children whom he called his own.
Louisa lived with him few weeks, and as his
wife made it very unpleasant for her, she con-
cluded to leave, and SO informed her relatives.
Her father declined to give up her clothing, and
she was Obliged to do the best she could in her
everyday dress. She found employment at
the Phoenix Hotel, and afterwards secured o
better place ut the residence of MIR. Albert Trim
Ter. Since she has been employed at the latter
place her father has made application to have
her weekly wages paid to him, and Mr.. Trinler
holds one of the letters wherein Walker
acknowledges that he is the father of the girl,
and that he of right ought to have the money
she earns 1t has been the object of the girl to
earn enough money to pay her way back to
England to join her mother. Louisa says her
mother does not know the condition of things
but has been written to and will soon send her
marriage certificate to this country, that her
truant husband may be punished. Walker says
that he was married to his present wife IN Bos-
ton, Mass, and that he obtained divorce from
his first wife in Boston in 1866. He does not
remember the name of the judge who granted
the divorce, or on what ground he obtained it.
He does not deny that he had a wife in Eng
land. but says she has no claims on him now.
William Perkins. q nephew of Walkers, sub-
stantiates the statements made by the girl, and
says Walkers first wife knows nothing Of the
divorce.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19
Paul de Cassagnac'S Personal appearance.
London World, Nov 90.

Any one privileged to peep into his room
between $50 in the morning and IL would see
q tall robust man of about 81, dark as gypsy,
for there is Creole blood in his veins, writing
away for his life. 1t is the editor of the Pays
preparing the leader, which will be eagerly
waited for a few hours later by all the faithful
of his party, and, we may add, by every Re-
publican scribe throughout the country anxious
to catch this enfdnt terrible of Imperialism
tripping fer the hundredth time, and to de-
nouncc him for the thousandth to the au-
thorities who manage the prosecutions of the
PRESS He looks terrible strong; his chest is
broad and deep enough to have delighted the
author of .Guy Lvingstone;" and when he
PAGES about his chamber he has the rolling
gait, though still free from heaviness, of. q
champion athlete in good condition, who, for
the moment, is not showing off in the ring. His
face is q handsome one-the line of full oval,
the features regular, the eyes dark and very
rapid in their movements, the hair and
mustache black enough to stand out in strong
relief from the swarthy skin. 1t is SO rare to
find a Frenchman who recalls the proportions,
if not the features, of the 'Benecia Boy, that
M. Paul de Oassagnac is a phenomenon among
public men on the other side of the Channel by
his build alone.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19

Following two attacks on the Emperor
William and one on King Alfonso, the
attempt of an Italian to assassinate King
Humbert will make monarchs feel that
their positions are just now beset with
peculiar insecurity. Italy is infested
with revolutionary and communistic So
cieties, which only respect the monarchy
until they are strong enough to overthrow
it. King Humbert's assailant disowns
any completely with these associations,
and adopts the common plea that he was
poor, and so nourished hatred against
his sovereign. His crime is, however,
traceable. to that deep discomfort which
permeates the lower strata of European
society, and which invariably finds some
hand ready to revenge its wrongs. In
structed to regard the sovereign in pros.
porous times as the source of bounty,
such people visit on him the responsible.
ity of their misfoTtunes. The young
King of italy should have inspired q bet.
ter feeling. Since he came to the throne
last january, he has pursued conserva
tive course, and allowed his subjects .
greater degree of liberty than they had
over enjoyed.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19

A Hindoo scholar has become Swe-
denborgian, and the fervent disciple has
published book in exposition OF the
works Of his master, and in defense of his
tenents. The name Of this Oriental con-
vert to the New Jerusalem Church is Rag
Bahadoor Dadora Pandurung.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19

A student at Palermo, named Siracusa,
lately fred four shots from a revolver at
his professor, because he was not permit
ted to undergo certain oral examina-
ton. The professor escaped with his
life, but the youth gave himself up un-
der the impression that he had killed
him.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19
CURRENT TOPICS.

The price of bread in England is SAID
to be precisely what it was in 1870. Beet,
at its present retail price of nine pence,
is great advance on the three andthree-
quarter pence per pound of that day;
and butter has risen from six pence to
twenty pence.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19

The ill wind that carried off the body
. of A. T. Stewart will do some one good.
Watching the remains of the dead after
burial, has hithertofore been the excep-
ton instead of the rule; but the New
York Sun calculates that hereafter it will
require five live men to guard one dead
one, and hence there will soon be plenty
of work for the unemployed.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19

In many respects the present must be
a far more agreeable period for royalty
to live in than the past. They can have
so much more life and variety. Poor
Marie Antoinette, whose very zest in liv-
ing led her into thousand iRdiscretlons
would have worked off her superabundant
energy in these days by foreign excur-
sions, yachting, hunting, etc. The
Empress of Austria, that horsiest of royal
ladies, spent last year near Melton, Eng
land, and the year before in Northampton.
saire. Now she is under way for the
County Meath, Ireland, which Is second
to no hunting country in Christendom.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19

Mrs Bemis, of Holliston, Mass, had
been for thirty years bedridden invalid.
Medicines of many kinds had done her
no good. Finally the Rev. Charles Gull
lis undertook her case. He read at her
bedside passages of Scripture relating to
the power of faith, prayed earnestly for
her recovery, and touched her forehead
with his forefnger, which he had dipped
in oil. Mrs Bemis got out of bed imme-
diately and has been well ever since.
Whether it was the prayer or the oil that
brought about the cure is not clearly ex-
planned.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19

The Sierra Nevada mining stock, which
month ago sold at $3.50 share, is now
quoted at from $34 to $45. Its depression
is thought to be more the result of stock
speculation than of an actual decline in
value. Should the anticipated bonanza
in the Sierra Nevada mine be realized
the rebound to high figures will be al
most instantaneous.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19

One of the features about Japanese
progress is the attention paid to female
education. The Empress. who is said to
be very able woman, spends both time
and money in fostering everything which
looks towards the elevation of her country.
women. Recently she invited number
of girls TO the palace to make an exhibi-
ton of their needlework.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19

Toe Legislature of Missouri has been
petitioned by the Grand Juries of several
counties to revive the whipping post in
that State. The Boons County jury argues
that more punishment is imposed on the
honest taxpayer than is inflicted on the
criminal by small pecuniary fines or
short terms of imprisonm
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19

"You cannot imagine the terror with
which the advancement of American in
dustries is filing British manufacturers, -
said Prof. Sil'iman in a recent address.
1--WE, as you know, took the leading prize
at Paris for the best steam engine in the
world, and it is not denied in Europe to
day that America heads the list in the
manufacture of agricultural machinery y
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19

In England woman can obtain a de-
cree of what is called judicial separation
from her husband on the ground of his
adultery, but not decree of divorce I'M
less desertion or cruelty can be proved as
well. In New South Wales an act CIV
ing her the right to sue for dissolution
on the ground of adultery alone has pass
ed both Houses. 1t has been done sever
al times before, but has been disallowed
by the Queen.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19

Says DR.. Albert Bernays, speaking of
the English workmen: "Ho goes home,
tretted and overworked, to house which
is nearly everything that it ought not to
be. The museums are closed against
him on Sundays, but the tavern is not
The parks and public gardens are re-
moved from his haunts, and nothing is
brought to his door but the public house.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19
THE WIVES OF WALKER.

Il New Albany Glass BEOtUer Who Has
SeUes Children In america and Too IN
EIa0IGrd-A Record Of DiUOrce Badly
Wanted.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05
noARp oF SUPERVISORS.

This Honorable body met yesterday at Ehe office of the Clerk for the purpose of l. vhauling and examining the affairs of the (o,,, sy for the quarter ending March 3lst. kar investigated the various accounts E Se County with care, and allowed eaaa ~ ,r,,, -h seemed to them correct. Es cara.r Contractor for boarding and
 oc,or;n, ss vs ,Set ~ssty Indigent Sick appeared
 efare inc Board ed submitted report of Es I matters fer |. V quarter, which were
 ennd as ss,;sf.etory vks Board had under bnsideration this loren. sss. certain County !, Earrant business which u vas cialmea , bme time since was inco. Tesh lhassauo'' an 5 the warrants were claimed 70 hass Dscs bsued in favor of one of the oia Dca'u 'l Ehich. it is said was irregular. Tse pIessn. board have the matter under adv. >s'hs 1s .. ~ Ind will pronably render their decision 'n.s |vening. The expense of running the VI kirs of the County for the last quarter mas |een much reduced and it seems to us that he Supervisors are using every honorable Ind just means to prevent any unjust ae- |ounts fom creeping in on the County.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05
5iS A. M. rher.i Weather
Midnight. 1
 The.Iwesther

Sol Jackson came in from Kirkland Val
 ley yesterday with load of vegetables. | Miss Libbie Jackson and brother from
 Kirkland Valley, arc visiting friends in Pres colt.
 Governor Hoyt has commissioned NIT.
 Frank o. Joyner, of Prescott, a Notary Pub
 lie.
 The Following Passengers left by c, & A.
 stage this morning: Dr. Kronkite and Son, Jno, N. Turpin. Judge John Howard. Judge Kelsey arrived in Prescott yester- day from his home in Kirkland Valley, He will return home to day. John Raible returned from San Francisco this morning, but we haven't seen him ,round-guess he is taking a snooze after a laborious trip by blackboard and stage from Dos palmas.
 Brown Bros. at the Prescott foundry have & five stamp quartz mill now in this county already rigged for working gold rock. The mill is new and of the best pattern. Call at the foundry and they will explain.
 The last will and testament of the late Bon. l.. A. Stevens was admitted to pro- bate on Monday last. Mrs. Fannie A. Ste vens was appointed Executrix, in compli- ance with the will, without bonds.
 ESTHER, THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN.-Rev J. A, Merrill will preach in the Marina Street Church, next Sunday morning and evening. Communion Service immediate ly after the morning service. Tine evening discourse will be "Esther, the Beautiful Queen" A subject rendered timely by the fact hat TT,.o Neumayer, is about to bring out the mag nificent oraforio of that name; and it will no doubt be interesting to many, and add an intelligent explanation of the subject be- forehand.
 HE DIDN'T SAY IT.-Dr. Sheldon Jackson telegraphs to Rev. J. A. Merrill that he made | no such statements as those ascribed to him by St. Louis reporter. Of course every one not blindly prejudiced against him, and the cause he represents as Superintendent of Presbyterian Missions, knew that it was unreasonable, improbable, and almost impossible that he should have | uttered wholesale islander against as noble | a community of women as exists upon the | earth, very many ofwhom belong to his church, and were his intimate friends and associates during his stay in Arizona and New Mexico two years ago.
 Dr. Jackson's paper, the Rocky Mountain has teemed with euolegies on the noble character of these pioneer women ever since his visit here, and it could not be possible that he should change front and be- come the slanderer he is represented to be, on any other hypothesis than that he had parted with his senses or got maudlin drunk.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05
MAP or A NEW PROPOSED MAIL ROUTE

We have examined an artistieally execu- ted map of the route from Prescott to PhG- nix. via Black Canyon and Gillett, together with the adjacent mining camps. etc, drawn by ". F. Higgins, Esq., from the latest ap- proved data, which includes the Govern ment surveys, as well as tile private land and mineral surveys of c. B. Foster. Lieut. Thomas and others, and the personal in- spection of individual travellers, prospect ors and teamsters. Everyone acquainted with the country, who has examined 1t thus far, is convinced that it is ass nearly correct as it is possible to make it iD the absence of a complete sur,ty of the whole section em- braced within the lines of the map This map is intended to aid the Postal authori- ties in arriving at right coDciusions with reference to tho necessity for mail service on the route from Present. 10 Phoenix. with postofEices at GiIIett and Cottonwoods. The map also shows the course tif the route from Prescott to Ph9nix via the Miller road, Skull, Kirkland, Pseples. Antelope. Wick enburg, etc., as well as ths4 from Prescott to Wickenl1urg via Alsxazsdra; as also to yefdo, MaDouell, etc. Altogether it IS really correct and valuable map of the seo<ion it describes, and nd doubt will be . great help ia arriving at the truth etc.
 Et ~~~~---~------~-~ s7t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05
PAUL J. ROBERT.

A. letter from Paul !. Robert, who left here several months ago, dated at Mesills, N. M.. Mar.h 18th, says he has just returned from Sonora, Mexico, via Chihuahua, the Apaches having prevented him from return ing by way of Fronteeras and Santa Cruz. Sonora, he says. is a strange country, and book full of notes has amply repaid him for many hardships endured in travelling through it. He spent several days with General Pesquira, whom he found to be quite character. He proposes to rest awhile st Mesilla, and then wend his way back to Prescott, via Tulerosa and the Lit tie Colorado, arriving here about the mid dle of this month. At last accounts. before this letter, Mr. Robert, who is an accom- plished Sqanish scholar, was teaching school in Sonora, and it was thought would locate permanently there, but itseeras belikes Pres colt better.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05
DIED.

sMTTH-N Port whippse this, Tuesday morning April
 I, ls7s Ars- A. T. smith of Camp Grant,
 She leaves husband. Capt. 4. T. Smith of the sth Infantry, Post Commander at Camp Grant, and three boys, the eldest 10 years of age.
 Capt. Smith brought his wife to these Headquarters, some two months since in order that she might have the best medical treatment and the benefit of a salubrious climate, but all to 10 purpose, as in spite of ali that medical skill could accomplish, healthy climate and every possible atten- ton that affection could suggcst or money procure, shs continued to sink until nine o'clock thss morning when death came and relieved her of her sufz1singz.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05
BORN.

in Prescott, March aoth 1878, to
 the wife of Mursf Masterson Esq.,. twins, son and
 daughter, both bouncers.
 Never was the brother-in-lawo of Napoleon more proud of his army at Wilma, than is our Murat, as the daddy of this nucleus of a little army, which at the present rate of in- crease promises soon to represent sufficient numerical strength to maintain the old man in Grand Dukelom to which that of Berg and Cleves was but hamlet.
 The male member of this addition to the Masterson family has been christened "How- ard,n in commemoration of Judge John Howard, of the Prescott bar, while the female is named Maud.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05
WEDNESDAY.

E. !. Cook, County Treasurer, who has been confined to his room for the last few Bays, is able to i,e around again. Mr. Fisk, the Blackboard driver and Su- berintendent, arrived in town last evening prom the Peck Mine, bringing $S,751 s6. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s. Express took out khm morning e, ,70o.zs in Tptop bullion knd$s, 75l .es from the Peck, making total
 f flo,5l146
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05
MARRIED

coRLIss-cUNNINGHAN--I Pnonix, March 9s. by the Rev. G. M r. Merritt. Captain A. W. corliss .. g. \. to Miss Lyda c. Cunningham, Of Terre Hsute. Indiana GopfREY-REcTOR---xarr af the residence of the brides parens, mile beyond tho Afzan mia, March Slst 1s7e by Rev. T. A. Merrill, Mr. q. c. Godfrey and Ieabei Rector.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05
Statement
Summons.


 WILLIAM DURBIN Pltf.
 SUMMONS. s. O. FREDERICK, Dft-
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Ju- dcis District i and for the County of Ysvapa, in the Territory of Arszoua.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to S. O. FREDERICK.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in action brought against you by the abovt-named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis trc and for the County Of Yayaps in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott in said County Ia copy of which complaint accompanies this summons within twenty days exciusve of the Gay of serice) after the service upon you of this summons, served in this County; but if served out of the County, and within this District then within thirty days; in all other forty days.
 And you hereby notified that if you fail to appear ana answer the complaint above required the Plain tiff will take judgment for the of Three thousand two hundred and fortyone and 6200 24i.62 dollars costs and disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and the zeal of the sad District Court at my office this first day of April A. D., IS76
 WILLIAM WILKINSON,
 Clerk. JOHN HOWARD AND F. W. ARAM, Atfy's. for Plaintiff. Prescott April 5,-w60d.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05
Notice

Notice
 U. s. LAND oFFIoE, PREscorT, A.T.l
 March 30, 1878. { To Giuseppe Deinotaro and John II. otto Greeting. In the r8assr of Presnptioz Cash entry No III, Of Rosa Rnbo, for \. E. is of \. r. , Sec. IS and W. L of \. W. | N. W. l4 of S. W. T. Sec. IT Twp. A. N. F.. 2W.
 You hereby notified that said entry is held for approval by the Honorable Commissioner of the Gener al Land ofce subject to any appeal if taken within sixty (60i days from the date hereof.
 wM. N. KxLLY, Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05
subscription, S4,OO per Year.

The price for publishing Summons fin the Distric.
 ustice's Court has been reduced to S150o. Sherffs sales inserted zt the price.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05
Fridays News.
WEATHER REPORT.

We are indebted to Chief Operator J. S. Hunter, of the Signal Service, for the fol- lowing report:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05
Dissolution Notice.

Notice hereby given that the coYarsnershp hereto fore existing between Buck Beckers has this day been dissolved by mutual consent Geo. Beckers having sold his entire interest H. Buck. All depts due the late firm be paid to H. Buck, who will assume all lgt- innate debts due by said firm and pay the same upon presentztion. II. BUCK.
 Prescott, April ?, 1878
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05
Dissolution of Copartnership.

The copas@ncrsAip heretofore ezizs1ng between e. Ni<sax and z. B. Harris. is this day dissolved 2. B. H>1ris xtlIzuings e bualuess vii hezzx<ssr bs czx- risr{ nn lsy he undersigned. 6. NAELl,W.
 Uzzztzrzscz fal5sy Earck l1 ls-s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05

!: ,s:s ss:.ss: .':::s; 1:s:: s :s s.::s !. 1'':
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05

Postoffice Letter List. The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott potoffice Yavapai County, Arizona, April 9th, 1875:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05

Krue, Cooks Mumm's and chas. Heidsick's Chan pagne at 0anx's.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05

Best sherry, Port, French cisret, cstawba, RieAlin sonoma White Wines, at GanE's.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05

Buy your Boots and Shoes where they know how to you. My goods are all warranted. A. J, MAsos.*
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05

Peck mlil, tnefe was snlppeu ITOm tueSe two bullion producers fifty thousand seven hundred and forty dollars and nine-two cents. Our observations this month war rant us in the statement that at least one hundred thousand will be produced aud shipped to San Francisco. It is apparent to oar mining men that when the different mines, that will warrant the erection of machinery for the reduction of their ores, are worked iudlciously and as they merit, instead of having one hundred thousand to shin monthly the amount will not fall short of half million of dollars.
 Coop PEOPLE CoMING.-The family of our neighbors, MT. and Mrs. Ross, will arrive in Prescott from fhe East on Sunday morn inps stage. They consist of married daughter, son-in-law, a young lady dargh- ter, and some younger children.
 This looks like determination to make Arizona a permanent home and although MT. Ross has been here but few weeks he has already purchased nice residence to which he is adding many improvements by way of enlarging the buildings, beautifylng the grounds, etc, at large expense, 90 that when his family arrives it will be hard for them to realize the fact that they are on the far frontier instead of being in some thrifty New England City, surrounded by all the luxurics incident to civilization which is the growth of centuries.
 Welcome to such population and may many more come of the same sort.
 The suit against E. H. Barnett John Doe and Richard Roe, before Judge Carter. which has occupied most of to-day, We'd nesday. grew out of an attempt yesterday, on the part of the defendants, to take away . certain tot of water pipe from the posses ,;on of the Assignee in the bankruptcy of ,he estate of S. c. Miller & Bro.
 The defendants claimed that they were .e,;sy updcr Q delivery of the property to them bv the Coroner xho, ignoring the fact that it had alfeady been turned over by the sher;F s.i'ss to ts,s E. s. Marshal and by him to the l,.s' Assignes. assumed that it was still m .he .t, hands of inc Sheriff under an attach r,sut , in faysr of L. Bashford < Co. against M;iler Min Bro,. Barnett had brought suit aoainst tho ssheriff, claiming the property ss h;s own. herIce the interposition of the Cor aner. who. in such cases acts as snsrln. IT, fact of tho color of authority under wI.;ch tl,ey acted took away the element q intent to steal assd the parties were discnsr- eed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05

The best assorted stock in quantity well quality, for wholesale and retail well for Bar business at figures to defy competition, is to be found at Ganzs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-04-05

Just received, Choice Butter in 2pound rolls, s5 per pound, at W. N. Buffum's.