davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22

AT THE EVENING TRAIN. The esplanade is
the place for items of personal sort. (The
esplanade is the platform at the
railway station.) Governor Tyrrell went
up yesterday morning, Governor Batterman
came down last night. Governor Crawford
meets and greets there other Governors, and
SO too does Governor Adams. Meantime the
nors are not altogether absent. Frank Drake,
the very watchful District Attorney of Storey
County, was on the down-coming train last
evening; and, as elsewhere noticed, Exon
gresham WOODBURY. and his handsome bride
the two making as handsome a couple as
one would wish TO see-went off on the mail
train to California. Also our friend Dcker-
son--brother to the barrister-he bctook
himself to t'other side of the Sierra last
night.
MARRIED-We received yesterday a letter
from Turlock, California, by which we are
informed that our friends Mr. E. M. Hunt
and Miss Janey Woods were married at that
place on the 18th inst. at the residence of the
brides sister by Rev. A. 7. Peck. We think
the muse of the MORNING APPEAL limited at
something of this sort some days ago. Still,
so good piece of news will bear telling twice.
A CHINESE CLERK.-The Chinese account
ant who has been so long employed as one of
the clerks in the Bank of California, San
Francisco, after spending some days here
about, recruiting his health, returned to that
city last night. He is a very bright and
capable man of we'll nigh sixty, we should
judge.
Cor FALL.-Mr James Duffy met with
pretty heavy thump yesterday by being thrown
from his buggy. The horse had been
frightened by the fetching away of shaft,
and this accident is the result. Glad it is no
worse.
Personal A. J. Tyrrell of Virginia
City, candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for Governor, passed this point going to
the Comstock yesterday morning. Reports
himself in improved health.
Hon CHARLES BIcKNELL and Rev. George |
Bicknell, his brother, returned from Califor |
MIA yesterday morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26

panies, ~ it now is by railroads. More
IMAM this, these iron vessels will pass
through the water 80 much more easily
than wooden hulls a. now built. that 4
Is safe to assume that FIVE iron barpes
can be towed with the same power now
required for four wooden barges of like
dimensions and DRAFT, equivalent to an
increase Of 40 per cent.
Estimates are given of the cost of tri
ON the upper and lower river, with vel
built iron boats and barges, including
every expense, except insu rance and
wear and tear, which show that at 4
cents bushel tow-boat and three
barges, loaded at four feet depth on the
down trip, can clear 1895 net profit
each round trip. which it can make in
ten days, or eighteen trips a season,
while tow.boat and FIVE barges. loaded
to seven feet on the down trip to New
Orleans, would earn 1857 net profit
each trip, carrying grain Mt 81 cents
per bushel, taking twenty days for the
round trip, and making twelve trips
every year. To make clear the bril-.
liant possibilities of these low rates,
statistics are given Mt length, showing
the present cost of transportation to
the seaboard by MI the differ, ut routes
These facts Mr.. Couteau Will present to
the European capitalists personally, and
his pamphlet is intended principally AZ
. means of presenting in a convenient
form the statistics and other figures
which he will have occasion to refer to.
His main object is to show the great
opportunity offered to any company
which will replace the imperfect boats.
barges and engines with the more per-
feet inventions in use elsewhere, and
the designs which he offers are more in
the way of suggestions than anything
else.
With the full details of the defects of
the boat which now impair their effici-
ency, he will present careful statements
of the cost Of material and labor at vari-
Gus points suited to boat building, 40
that it will be a simple matter of calcu-
lation to decide whether money can be
protitably invested in the enterprise.
When it is remembered that Mr.. Chout-
eau represents one If the most wealthy
corporations in the west, that he will be
accompanied by an officer of another
company already engaged in the grain
transportation business, that they are
prepared to make such propositions ~
will show that capital in this country is
willing to embark in the venture he ad-
vocates, it will be seen that the pros
poets Of his succeeding are most en-.
couraging.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26
Railway Maps.

Did you ever notice how remarkably
the railway maps Of the United States
seems to conform themselves to the in
terests of the particular companies
issuing them? No matter what rail-
way route is, on its own map it goes in
almost straight line from one terminus
to the other; while the states and cities
and mountains and rivers through and
along which it passes are whirled into
place accordingly as the leaves and dust
are whirled hither and thither by the
rush of moving train. And then what
a breadth and prominence attaches
this great thoroughfare, in contrast with
the attenuated and crooked roads which
creep along on either sides of it. If you
consult map of the principal compet-
ing route, you will find all this changed.
The new road has there all the breadth
and directness, while the other has
dwindled and twisted until it seems as
insignificant and crooked as Virgini a
rail fence; and meantime the entire
face Of the country has adapted itself
to the new railway exigencies.-Sunday-
School Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26
American WOrkingmen.
Baltimore Sun.

There is 1t is hoped and believed, lit
tic If any more danger Of communism
in this country than there is of making
it monarchy. That hard times have
thrown d good many men out of work,
and that they are seeking some way
whereby they can once more get "a
fair days wage for fair days work."
is most sorrowfully true. These thous-
ands Of men, idle from no fault of their
own, and only seeking n solution of
their troubles in All honest way, are do
serving not only Of the sinocrest SYM
pathy, but of the best efforts of every
one to find them such employment az
may be had. But Mt the back of these
are crowds of other men who seek to
profit by thedistressed and impoverished
condition ofthe workingmen, and who
are trying by every means in their
power to get the workingmen to affiliate
with them. Some of them are born
agitators and disorganizers, and would
seek personal and political advancement
by any means possible Others belong
to what are called the dangerous classes,
and it is these men, imbued with the
spirit Of lawlessness, and claiming
brotherhood with the workingmen and
protesting to speak for them, who are
bent on mischief 1t is not reasonable
to expect that they will succeed. There
is at all times an underlying sentime nt
Of conversatism in the American peo-
pie, and whenever the occasion calls
for it that sentiment will make itself
felt. There is, moreover, in the various
associations that have been formed
outside of the two great political parties
a spirit of antagonism that has already
developed itself, and which IL causing
one set Of would-be leaders to cast sus-
pcion on the other. All these differ
ences and repulsions will tend to neu-
tralize any mischief that some of the
more daring or fanatial might mediate.
1t is not likely that in such organizations
will we find the mass Of workingmen,
for it is their interest to promote peace
and to stand side by side with the de-
fendels Of law and order.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26
SOciability.

Think how much happiness you con-
vey to each other by kindly notice
and a cheerful cow ersation. Think
how much sunshine such socialability
lets back into your soul. Who does
not feel more cheerful and contented
for receiving polite bow and genial
"good-morning," with a hearty shake
of the hand? Who does not make him.
self happier by these little expressions
of fellow-feeling and goodwill Silence,
and stiff, unbending reverse, are essen
tally selfish and vulgar. The generous
and polite man has pleasant recogni-
ton, cheerful words for all he meets.
He scatters sunbeams wherever he
goes. He paves the path of Others
with smiles. He makes society genial,
and the world delightful, TO those who
would else find them cold, selfish, and
forlorn. And what he gives is but a
1.-THE of what he receives. Be social
wherever you 90, and wrap your slight
est words in tones that are sweet and a
spirit that il genial. f uU'l'l <
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26

Say made him any promise Had :
known that before leaving Par;s
should not have demanded
70 ce subp@naed, but should have re-
NAMED in France to attend to nv pub
nc duties. | do not care to be more
specinc. as it would, perhaps, be in bad
taste, considering am so soon to give
sworn statement to the committee. !"
IN the course of further conversation
Minister Noyes said that. while he did
not care at this time to be interviewed
ne had nothing whatever to conceal
ne also expressed the hope that every
poftician In the north, whether domo.
crat or republican, would be subpoena.
Ell VINO had visited Florida on this bust.
ness-that would be only fair to all par.
ties interested or concerned in the mat.
Ter: 1t was certainly due to him since
ne had been so conspicuously named in
the preamble of Potter's resolution.
WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
The following is the weekly treasury
statement for the week ending June
18th: 0
U. =. bonds to secure national bank
QOr,a. - $500. $500. $SA9, W. 40
II hoUds Sap uolic deposit :. l5s, S5S O00
week ending to. day =. ...... Az. nm
U 3. bonds held for circulation with
=, drawn week ending to-day ...... 49, 0o
National bank circulation -outstsnd
ahg currency notes. ~, 6s2 40
Rsca,n,sN ",...;...... .... !, 43s, 12U
week ending to-day, rs compared
Win WI! losses for same period last year
49, 1871 '....-'... ............... 49,. $685., 900
Do.;.. ,......... ................. S,h120O
'''0'P'' 'o-uay' ...........-t....... 9O 600
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26

ONE of the most ambitious things in
the world is the bottom Of a berry-bOx.
Its motto is that sterling old one
"Tbere's Of plenty room at the top"
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
Haricopd County.
From Inc Herald of Dec. [.

From the Herald of Dec 7
 A correspondent says: We have never seen a mine where the ore could be so cheaply mined ss the Golden Star Each miner averages about two tons per day of twelve hours.
 The family of I. H. Cox arrived from San Diego last Saturday. The party comprise eleven persons.
 On last Tuesday l3 bars of bullion, valued at s22, ,435, arrived from Gillett, being, we suppC SC, the clean up for November.
 The Herald reports sixty-four build ings in various stages of construction which Is not bad for country town like Phenix.
 Considerable money is finding it's way into the hands of the Treasurer of the Town Association from the sale of town lots. It is all being spent in improving our streets, and shortly Phenix can boast of having the finest throughfares of any town Tn Arizona.
 Phenix is to have public school exhibition and Christmas Tree on Christmas eve.
 A man by the name of Thomas Col lins was killed in tue saloon of A. H. Peoples at Wickenburg on Saturday Dec. 30, by a man named Louis POiGeer, alias Frenchy.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14

ment of closer commercial intercourse.
 A naval expedition up the Amazon and Madeira rivers has brought back information valuable for scientific and commercial purposes.
 His remarks on the Army and Navy are simply summaries of the reports of the Secretaries of these respective Departments.
 On Indian Affairs he discourses al length without saying much. He con- CUTS with the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of War in recom- menda,ions that provision be made by Congress for the organization of 8 corps of mounted Indian auXiliaries to be under the control of the army, and to be used for the purpose of keeping Indians on their reservation and pre- venting or repressing disturbances on their part But he does not say word about the proposed transfer of the In dians 10 the War Department.
 On finances the President recapitul- ates the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, concluding thus. The coinage of gold during the last fiscal year was S52, ,72S,9S0. The coinage of silver dollars under the Act passed February 2S, 1878, amounted, on the 23d of November, 1878. to $l9,S14, ,550, of which amount $4,9S4,947 is in cir culation, and the balance, $l4, ,S29, ,603, is still in the possession of the Govern ment.
 He recomends Congress to abstain from financial legislation and says.
 Let it be understood that during the year the business of the coun- try will be undisturbed by government al interference with the laws affecting it, and we may confidently expect that the resumption of specie payments, which will take place at the appointed time, will be successfully and easily and that it will be follow ed by healthy and enduring revival of business prosperity. Let the healing influence of time, the inherent energies Di our people and the boundless resOur- ces of our country have a fair oppor- tunity, and relief from the present diff icuiues will surely follow.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
Secretary SchVrz on Private Land
 Claims.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-Secre- tary Schurz this year renews the state ment made by him in his last annual report, showing the imperative neccs- sity for some legislation by Congress to provide means for the more speedy settlement of ?. ivate land claims in all the territory acquired from Mexico (except California; than is now pro Yided by law. The reasons then given for asking for such legislation were first, the slow progress under existing laws in the settlement of said claims i; second, that the sale and disposal of public lands are in,erfered wIth and retarded by delay in settling a great number of such claims which cover large tracts of lands; third. strife and conflict engendered between grant claimants and settlers by the want of harmony between the land system of the United States and the system under which these grants were made. All these reasons, says the Secretary, sull exist, and the last is intensified by the disorders and blOOdshed which have occurred in New Mexico during he last year, most of which are traceable directly to conflicting interests of grant claimants and settlers. He, therefore, earnestly renews his recommendation for the enactment of law which shall provide for the appointment of com mission, with full power 10 hear and determine the validity of all such claims, subject 10 appeal to the United States courts
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
V E C. E TT N k
WILL CITRE RHEIJMATISNt

WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.
 Mir. Albert Crooker. the well known druggist and apothecary Of Springvale. Me, always advises every one troubled with Rheumatism to try Vegetine.
 READ HIS STATEMENT:
 SPRlsGvALE, ME., October l2, 1876. MR H. R. STEVENS:
 Dear Sir-Fineen years ago last fall l was taken sick with rheumatism, was un- able to move until the next April. From that lime until three years ago thIs fall I suffered everything with rheumatism, Sometimes there would be weeks at a time that l couldn't step one step; these attacks were quite often. suffered every thing that man could. Over three years ago last spring, I commenced taking Vegetine and followed 1t up until had taken seven bottles; have mad no rheu- matism since that time. l always advise every one who is troubled witc rheuma. tism to try Negetiue, and not suffer for years as l have done. This statement Is gratuiiouS as far as Sir. stevens Is con- cerned. Yours, etc.,
 ALBERT CROOKER, Firm Of A. CroOker & Co.,, Druggists and ApOthecaries.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
Globe Mining Notes.

The Silver obtained from 500 pounds of Pioner ore, smelted in the furnace near the mine, proved it to be worth $220 per ton.
 Work has been resumed OF the Miami lode.
 Milner & Watson are having 262 sacks of ore worked at the Miami mill. It is expected to yield 450 oun- ces to the ton, as a former working of same grade ore worked up 10 that fig ure.
 The indications are that the Gen. Lee will in the near future be one of the mines of Globe District. The heaviest ore bodies of the Slonewall Jackson are pitching toward the Lee.
 The Isabella, Miami and Miller mills are pounding rock and extracting silver The machinery for the con centratOrs, to be run ai the Wheat Fields, is between Florence and this place The McMillen Company's mill, we presume, is now on the road. It was to be, and doutless was, shipped On the lst. instant From San Francis co.-[ Silver Belt.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
Vegetine
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.

HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.
 BoSToN, October, 1870. MR. II. R. STEVENS:
 Dear Sir-My daughter. after having a severe attack Of WhOoping Cough, was left in a feekle state of health. Being ad- vised by a friend she tried the Vegetine and after using a few bottles was fully re- stored to health.
 l have been great sufferer from Rheu- matism. l have taken several bottles Of the Negetine for this complaint and am happy to state that it has entirely cured me. l have recommended the Vegetine to others with the same good results. It is a great cleanser and purifier of the blood; lt Is pleasant to take and can fully re- commend iL. JAMES MORSE.
 36i Athens Street.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
FITS EPHEPSY.
OR FALLING SICKNESS

DERMANENTLY CURED NO HUM Il bug-by one months usage of Dr. GOulard's Celebrated Infall ble Fit Pow ders. To convince sufferers that these powders will do all We claim for them We will send them by mail, post paid, d free Trial box. As Dr. GOulard Is the only physician that has ever made this disease special study, and as tO our knowledge by the use Of these OWderS, We will guar rantee permanent cure in every case, or refund you all money expended. All sui ferers should give these Powders an early trial, and be convinced Of their curative powers.
 Price, for large box, s3.OO. or boxes for Sl0O0, sent by mail Co any part of United States or Canada on receipt Of price, or by express, c. Q. D. Address.
 ASH x ROBBINS,
 S60 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, \. !.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
Notice to Miners.

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE ID undersigned at his office in Tucson Or by mail, until Decembnr 10, 1878, for min- ing work as follows:
 A one hundred foot shaft un the Saa Pedro claim. Tom bstOne district.
 A one hundred foot shaft on the Han iltOn claim, Iyndall district
 A one hundred fOOt shaft on the North Carolina claim, Gro BlancD district.
 Said shafts are tO be four by six feet aud tO follow the lead the successful bidders 10 furnish everything; work to be cOmmenc- ed not later than January l. 1873, and 10 be continued diligently until the com ple- ton of the same; cnOhey Co be paid upon completion Of the work. Bids will be re- ceived for the work as whole. upOn each mine separately or upon any one of tho claims. Contracts Will he entered Into with the lowest responsible Ladders, the undersigned reserving the right Co reject any and all bids. Bids tO be opened al 10 a. m., December 10, 1878.
 J. $. VOSBURG. Tucson. Arizona, November l6, 1878.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
cOHSUMPTION
POSitiVelv Cured.

All sufferers from this disease that are anxious tO be cured should try Dr. Kiss- ner'S celebrated COnSum ptive Powders These powders are the only preparation known that will cure Consumption and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs-in- deed, SO strong Is our faith in them, and also tO convince you that they are no humbug, We will forward tO every sufferer by mall, post paid, a free Trial box.
 We don't want your money until you are perfectly satisfied or their curative powers. 1T your life is worth saving, don't delay in giving these Powders trial, as they will surely cure yOu.
 Price, for large box, $500. sent to any part of the United States or Canada, by mail, on receipt of price. Address,
 ASH & ROBBINS,
 S60 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. !.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
Flooded Stock For Sale.

I'VE HAVE TWENTY DURHAM ANy w Devon bull calves for sale. Parl or them can be seen at Riverside, FIhaI county, and the remainder on the r'u-n at the junction Of the Arivalpl with 'uo San Pedro. Call on or address
 l. D. PUTNAM 52tf Riverside, Pinal Co.,, A. IL
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
Nn NOT FAIL. TO sENn FOR OUR

nn NOT FAIL TO SEND FOR OUR bO Catalogue. IL contains prices and descriptions of most every article in gen eral use, and is valuable tO any person contemplating the purchase Of any artl- cle for Personal, Family or AgricultCral use. We have done large trade the past season in the remote parts Of the Terri tories, and have, with fe v exceptions, e1- ceeded the expectations of the purchaser, many claiming tO have made saving Ol 70 to 60 per cent. We mail these caia- lOgues tO any address, free, upon applies ton. We sell our goods tO all mankira at wholesale prices in quantities 10 suil' Reference, First National Bank. Chicago
 MONTGOMERY WARD & Co.,,
 Original Grange Supply House, ,.,
 2Z7 and 22q Wabash Ave, Ca lcagO, III.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
For Sale.

THE POST OFFICE BL lCK. NOW OJ. | cupied by Lord < Williams, JacoDs. = Co, and Fosters saloon. This prorrl.. fronts on the four principal buNlhe streets of Tucson. and will be sold enll'., or any part thereof For terms app,iEs
 JAMES II. POOLE Oct 10
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
Desirable Lot For Sale.

I or 1, BLOCK 2O6. FRONTING ON CON | I gresS street and extending back lO Maiden Lane, is offered for sale cheap, The property is desirable for business oi dwelling, and the title is perfect Fui 6Ct 10 l-H
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
Farm For Sale.

UHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS tUh
 sale nis well known farm, situated the Gila, about two miles below tDe Iaze Of Florence, and containing lS ASi' For particulars address. ,,
 VIM DUMONf, Florence, Arizo' Oct 10
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
RHEUMATISM IS A DISEASE OF
 THE BLOOD.

The blood in this disease, is found to contain an excess or fibrim. Negetine acts by converting the blood from it's di- Seased condition to healthy circulation. Negeiine regulates the bowels which Is very important in this complaint. One bottle of Negetine will give relief; but, to effect a permanent cure, it must be taken regularly, and may take several bottles, especially in cases Of long standing. Vege-| tine is sold by all Druggists. Try it, and your verdit will be the same as that of thousands before you, who say, "I never found O much relief as from the use of Negetine,' which Is composed exclusively Of Barlxs, Roots and Herbs.