davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-14

o. Fl. GOODWIN. Piano Tuner, will
be in Seattle again shortly to repair
and tune pianos or organs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-14

STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM for din
her on Sunday at the Occidental.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-14
TO SPORTSMENl
JOHN SULLIVAN

IL of "LS
Trout Rods. Reels and Flies:
Gut, Hooks. Leaders and Lines:
spoon Hooks Of the very best killing stvls..
Dog Fish Hooks;
Powder and Shot Fiasks;
Cartridges OF oil sizes
Ammunition. etc.
Also Fine Assortment Of BIRD CAGES.
COMMERCIAL STREET, SEATTLE
Ap22-a4wH
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-14
COLD!
COLDER
COOLEST

les. the coolest beer in Seattle can be had .,
vanity Fair at cts. per glass, ice cold fr.sh
draught. yoITya e TTpvrrnno on
Projectors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

Joskrn KAN was supposed to be a
the point OF death from rheumatism II
Cleveland. DR.. Brown, a reputable
physician, said that he could not recover
and left him at night. believing that h'
would die before morning. In the morn
ing. however. Kain was not only alive,
but apparently free Of the disease. He
declared that he had been cured instantly
in answer to prayer. lie is a Free
Methodist and o believer in modern
miracles. He subsequently,. however,
had a relapse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

Ir the ladies' have no right to take
attitudes. what right has Talmage to turn
himself into an animated corkscrew
Nycs1a advertiser. You forget that Tai
IMAGES great aim in life is to draw
phuaislDhil BhillsiiH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

"THE Lord loveth cheerful givsr
but there's no use chucking copper
cent into contribution box loud enough
10 make the folks ON the back seat think
the communion service has tumbled of
the altar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

RoBERr ISoERsoLL's aiiectionate and
charming letter to Emma Abbott. In the
view OF ths Troy Times, will lead TO an
action for divorce on the part OF Mrs.
Ingersoll. and Is q greater mistake than
Moses ever dreamed OF.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

THk expression OF boys face at the
end Of straw that lacks two inches OF
reaching the cider in barrel is supposed
to be the model that the artist selected
In the delinestion Of Adam leaving Par
aiise. .-D,trOn Free Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

A LrvERrooL man was recently con-
victed and fined the fifteenth time for
refusing to have his children yaccinated.
He continues TO refuse. and Is likely TO
bs the subject Of . permanent tax in
6nas and coSta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

THIS is the real English style Of para
graphing: "Ths Ameer Ia mere) will b,
subdswed (ued) unless through the
Amt ere )serest tribe. The Gov y(urn) )ern'
ment may have m.nt (meant) well. but
IL should take some Of the Ameer's sol
disrs and urn THAT Is bury. the old
fashioned collins being urns) them"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

A RICH lady has just been married in
n $3.50 pair OF stockings. Ado.
This must be the dreadful new French
fashion that Talmaee told about. IL Is
certainly the most low-neeked style ySt
ont.-Phu. BlLlstin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

Ir politicians had the same amount OF
ambition to be honest n the average
small boy has to become a aeurvepiteher.
the country would be comparatively
anfe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

m csn mais money f.sssr q vosk for us than
y ii anything slse. Capital no. required Ne
VII staSs you. 81 per day u home made b.
the industrious. Men. eomen, boys md girls
E1A cseiiy outAt and terms irss. Address
- a. TRun : co.. Angpsn, tAinss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

slowly. softly. gently. day by day
Mothers raven hair IL turning gray.
Like the embers on the hearth. stone spread,
Fathers nose IL blooming Turkey red.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

woMlS's dress may be superior to
mans, but we don't want no garments
around US that you have to stand up in
10 get your hand in the pocket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

Tar Rome SeniiAsl asks. "IIow sleep
the brayel" Like top, old boy; like
n top since the old lady put flannel
blankets ON the bed.-t'iioa Observer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

"Pur no fulsome compliments ON my
tombstone" said Grandfather Dun
shud.ier this morning. Don't give me
any epitapby."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

HANNAH MoRE has gone West to get
married. She won't come back Hannah
More.-Ottaled RspubliedR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

PRACTICAL joke is poor fun. because
the laugh doesn't reach all the way
round.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20
INVALUABLE.

INVALUABLE.
Ne..rs; wr,x,s rorrrs, Wholesale Drursi.,s.
4 II 10 duty that owe To suffering humanity to
write you. stliag the great bene that have de-
rived frOnn tho uis Ol sANFOEDs RADICAL CrRE
Yal ckrAaru. IOrnorothan - years have been
sffi-ted with thls VERY troublesome complaint. !
have tried all the rcnietlics thai could rni, put
without material cr permanent benefit LastfAl
tle disease hal arrived at that state that must
ilve Tciicfor dio. TIE cutiro Inenlhranoussy.tem
had heeqmo % infarcl. and thu stomach 80 disor,
ccrcd, that 10 va n doubtful mutcr whether
could 90 % the racinccolst. or dit 30 whether
shoah live TO eosla hackornot lsav an Alyer.
tsenent ofthis Ill -inc. and although being very
icrcdulous about ~ cihes or nostrurls OF any
al once bclsiitei hylt,. Tho ehanscs Of clilnsic
-mlv preyvnt my cutiru rCstoIation. but the bene-
nt derive nom its daily uso Il 90 mo fprdhdbls,
AID an hoping TO bo somnletely cured. and al
LIST arrive at n q spccflh cid nge.
lffhls s.e',rlr1t olrty casa ca1 be any eery'cs
tnt1o.c afllctcd a. have been. and enable you 70
ilugthis rcmciy intO Iforc gcncral NC. especially
Ontlc Faclac coast (whero u }. much needed, my
oaJset In writing this rOte Will y, ohtainet.
NcIy truly yuuts. LENItl NkLLS.
Ar=orA, y. Y, ,Juae. az. ofWels.fasso&Co.
rNeh rarra-c ecat-las ". sanfbrdS Improved
fnhlll.g Tubs, rad flil direction. for use In AL
Ctsrl. l'ric1 sitn Ior sale by all Mholgsale anil
LEI Al Iruagists and nealer~ the uned
fiaics and Csnadas. MEkkS a POrfkiiS GENERAL
Atclts md Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY cuREpI

An sufferers from thi. disease that are ANXIOUS
10 b. cured should try Dr.. kis-ncr's Celebrated
C.pnsumptiye Powders These Powders arr the
only prrpArAtion known thai will cure Con-
sumption, and all diseases OF the throat and
lung.- indeed, - strong 10 our fAith In them.
ami also to convince yOu that they are no hum
bus, we will forward 10 every sufferer. BY mall.
post paid. . free Trial Bon.
We don't want your money until you are per.
fectly ss;isncsl Of their curative powers. III
your life l. worth saving. don't delay In giving
these Powders trial. - they will surely cure
you.
the United States or Canada. By mall. on receipt
OF price. Address.
Ash & ROnnINs,
SEQ Fulton street. kooklyn. MI.
feS Ts-ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

The Lraslite- used . separate plate
FOR ell hesh aad fowl and i.hsr;
And although they enjoyed sli the food that
they ate.
Twas certainly In jew dishes.
--IElcls ls.snck Rspssllicda.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20
rmEsE HEARTS OF OURS.

THEsE mEARrs OF OURS.
sr wN. D. POLLOCK.
Thsss hearts Of ours are sad concerns.
Made up Of m any troubles;
Yet, after all. one-hAlf our woes
Are only rsney's bubbles
Are only little erinks that form,
AZ Knitting yarn untvisted-
Thst soon viii yield and strsigh,sn out
Where patience is enlisted.
We are too quick TO tshs offence.
Too proud TO be forgiying.
And prone 10 think the hardest tax
is justice 10 the living.
For do We not the dead forgive.
When tears with smiles are blended
And hearts 81 last forgive the wrOnged-
The silent ones offended.
Each Quieh retort or idle word.
In angry moments spoken.
A msmory grieve- that leaves At last
some tender hearts. half broken.
And when too late To make amends.
some one has left Nc. -AddeIed.
We then may think By kindly words.
True hearts We may have glsddenei.
Ood .ends the sun 10 cheer our hearts.
And night consoles Ia. weary q
And though We look ON both unmossd.
Their ways are never dreaiy.
10 should our hearts BE- Kind. and love
Control our simple setiOns
And e. to forgive cur motto be.
In every days trAnsaetions.
Tor life is full Of little thing.
The soul with sadness dining.
Yet summer comes mid Winter scenes.
II but the heart be willing.
No, stretch the hand OF love 10 all;
There's pleasure In forgetting
Each little wrong our pride impels-
Our hearts al last rsgrctiing.
Il. l.. Hurley. Of Aekley. Illinois,
was killed by the cars the other day. ant
the Enterprise smbalms his memory II
deathless song. as follows;
HI. name was Reuben Hurley.
That .smb Of God thai died;
He hour OF life struck "a nearly,
when he left HI. mothers side.
The I.rasiite- used separate plate
For ell fesh and fowl and nshs-;
And aithoagh they enjoyed ali the food tha
they ate.
Twas certainly In jew dishes.
-HacksssIck Rspstl'cda.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20
PA T E N 7 s

OBTAINED FOR MECHANICAL DEVICES,
~ medical or other eompounis. ornamental
designs. trA.ie marks and labels. Caveats. As
rignmcnts Interfeences. lnfringements and
all matters relating TO Patents promptly attend
ed tn We make preliminary examinations and
furnish opinions As 20 patentabtlity. nee OF
charge and all who are Interested In nev inven-
tlons and Patents are invited TO send for copy
Of our "Guids for Obtaining Patents, which
/. cent frse to any address. and contains com.
plete instructions how 10 obtain Patents. and
other valuable matter. During the past ave
wears ve have obtained n-arlT three thousand
nstrnts for American and foreign inventors. and
county In the Union.
LOUIS BAGGER 4 CO.,
eo,,eitnr. % Patents and Attorneys at Law.
L. proii Building. Warrington. ID. Q.
ixIH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

JNEPosIrs ofCoIN OR BULLloN received.
H. sitherl0u open account or 10 Issue Chk.
fIFlCATRs therefor, payable lat the option OF
the holder) In Gold Mn or San Francisco; To
naka collections, purchase Bullion At the most
favorable rates, OF advance coin thereon when
forwarded TO the Parent Bank In San Francisco;
sells Bills Of Exchange, and transaets General
Banking Business.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-01-25
Homes for the Indians.

The proposition of Senator Mitchell, to set apart, or 'instructing the Committee on Indian affairs to inquire into the propriety of setting apart, four large Reservations of public lands for all the Indians of the coun- try, and that the lands now occupied by them be opened to settlement, appears to have good deal of reason and humanity Tn it. The right to become naturalized, and so be entitled to enter upon and own portion of the public lands of which they were the original proprietors, has always seemed a great wrong iE its denial. They only hold their dwelling places at the pleasure of the Government and the pleasure of the white settlers. The Indian has no home, not even land enough in which his body may be buried He is assigned & Reservation, and anon comes the white man, sees it to be good, locates, and he and his brother squat ters agitate until the poor Indian has to move or be slaughtered. Driven from the wigwam he has built, from the graves of his fathers, is it very strange that his untutored soul seeks satisfaction in the only way left open to him? The proposition of Senator Mitchell has the sound of late justice to the Indian. It may seem hard and unjust to forcibly remove the Indian from the old site, made sacred to him by all the kindly and better thoughts and sentiments of which his nature is capable. But it would be bet ter for him to leave forever the graves of his kindred, whence he is almost certain some day to be driven, and be placed upon Reser- vations set apart and sacredly maintained exclusively for his use and Occupation.[- r. Alta.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-01-25
curiou. Condolences.

Military headquarters near Prescott used to have a first class printing office and to run a newspaper called the Whippie News We'll, the News is aefunct; the Enterprise comes out with some new type; and Marion, its editor, says that every opponent of the Army in Arizona is either a discarded con- tractor or the servant of such" In week or two more he will apply names worse than that. By that time the government office will be short of something else besides type. Maybe the President will do some more grsmbIing about public property for private uses. Sentinel.
 Tyng, you are behind the times and all wrong in the above accusations. The insti- tuition known as the Enterprise Is not made up 2 of the Whipple News material; but came from an entirely different and much larger office, that of the Headquarters and commanded by the Adjutant General ; much of said material having been in con- stant use and wear at the Enterprise office for over year. Eight eases of type and twelve pounds of sorts being the amount donated by that office for the purpose ot running a Democratic organ in opposition to the MINER, Independent. The material has been ordered returned but those who know inc man best, that has 1t under hls paws. don't think for moment that 1t will be given up but are of the opinion that the man who violated his trust in lending this material by the wholesale, will have to answer for going beyond his jurisdiction. at the proper time and place, to a Military Court. Whipple has two printing establish nlenfs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-01-25
Patent Your Mines.

The importance of patenting the mines can not be too frequently impressed on the min ing community. Every man who finds a ledge looks forward with bright hopes to its future, and is assured that success will re- ward his labors. When it does it seems too bad to have a detective title prevent sale. A United States patent is a guaran- tee that no one can come in with confiiting tltle after the patent is granted: and people will not buy nowadays unless they are sure of this. The avoidance of litigation with min. ing property is worth looking after, and when the title is once vested in the proper owner by means of patent, that is the end of any legal proceedings.
 A doubt regarding ownership is worse thing to contend with in negotiating for min ing property than doubt as to the value of the mine itself When man buys a mine he is not compelled to spend more than he wants to and can stop when he likes; but in law suit he is not free agent. Therefore, if miners intend selling their claims or get ting capitalists to aid them, the first step after getting the claim is to get the patent. Moreover, by procuring patent the miner is released from annual expenditure. Once the mine is patented it can lie idle until the owner is ready to work it, as the title then rest in him and no longer in the Govern ment.
 Much trouble and expense can be pre- vented by getting patent, and it is much less expense than many suppose,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-01-25
HrNToN,s BOOK.

c. E. McClintock, agent for the work this morning received the advance sheets ot Hinton's Hand Book to Arizona. We have not had time to examine it much, but from its appearance, and what we gather from reading few pages, we judge it to be quite interesting and instructive in some things The book will probably be ready for de. livery to subscribers in few weeks. In order to show how little the Colonel knows of the comparative richness and extent of the mines of different sections, it will only be necessary to copy the following:
 "While the mining wealth of South Ari- zona was known centuries ago, even to races which, in respect of written records, are prehistoric, that of the north (that is, as far as settlements have yet extended) dates in the main from 1857 to 1888, in which latter year the Weaver diggins were found by American explorers arriving from the Colorado river and the Pima villages. Subsequently, ascending the Hassayampa, one of these explorers, in the winter of iSC3-4, reached Lynx Creek, about ten miles east of Prescott. In 1886, Mir. Ehren- berg fwho discovered the celebrated yul- ture mine) predicted the results of future developments when he wrote that there was "a continuous range of gold-bearing rock from near Wickenberg Co ten miles north of Prescott, and from the Lower Hasssyampa to the Agua Fria, which wolld embrace an area of at lesst one thousand square miles. The containing rock is nearly the same in this entire section.' And in the tract thus designated, the mining districts and mine locations are now more numerous than in all other parts of the Territory combined: !: not on account of its intrinsic superiority, but because in past years it could be pro tected with less difficulty from Indian at lacks, and was less hable to Mexican dep redations. Hence a eompa.-atiye cpncentYa- ton of population, with its accompanying facilities Up to October ist, 1876, of IT,. 605 mines located and recorded in the Ter rifory, s,59S were in the County of Ysvapai; but the proportion is probably much less at the present. time, and will continue to di- minissi as the causes which once impeded tho development of the generally richer southern mines pass further back into history"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-01-25
SCHOOL MATTERS.

Prof. John Swett has been sspeaking a peace" on the School question, and as he is eminent authority, we extract the following
 There is cry abroad in the laad for a re. form in the public schools. True, much ol the bowling about abuses is senseIess and idiotc, but even this is better than the deadness of apathy.
 There are some things that even Legisla- lures cannot do: They cannot make people ! temperate, vtrtuous or industrious They cannot legislate about what people shall eat drink or wear: about what they shall say, ol how they shall think. For these pseudo-re. formers whose panacea is " law study oi Herbert Spencer and John Stuart Mill is recommended as a specific remedy.
 The loudest grumblers about the failure of our public schools are those who never visit one, and who know nothing about them except from beresay.
 If you are an old red sandstone fossil, and have never examined a school book for the last thirty years, you undoubtedly be- lieve that there is nothing better than Web sters SpelIer; that in Murray's Grammar, the art of writing culminated; that Pike's Arithmetic is the best the world ever saw and that Morse's Geography, A. D. 1897, is better than modern trash.- The Chinaman does better; he believes in books republish- cd E. c. lJ00.
 Don't immagine that you, or the teach CTS, or the Legislature, or reformers, can 0verrule the laws of hereditary descent, and make all children good scholars, or indus trious, temperate, frugal, law-abiding citi- zens. You believe, perhaps, thst it is the duty of the State to teach every boy trade, and then find him employment. This comes down to you from past age, when men believed in curtailing the studies in school to reading, writing, arithmetic, and geography.
 You will find that the hard, common sense of the American people is stronger than your conservatism.
 Neither you nor President Elliot of liar yard, with his imitators, nor the enemies of free schools, nor the friends of religious schools, can stem the mighty current that has set in for free higher education, and for technichal and industrial education. The instincts of the masses are sound.
 No school can be made to rise very high above the average culture of the commu- nifty which environs it.
 There is a country district in this State where Normal graduate" taught once on time A trustee" visited him one day as he was giving an exercise on vowel sounds. The trustee didn't like the method. It was a new-fangled notion. It wasn't the way he was drought up." So he waxed wroth, took off his coat and dared the pedagogue to come outside and fight it out. He was a "reformer," willing to fight for the faith that was in him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-01-25
Silver King Dividend.

To-day the Silver King Company (Ari- zona) declared the third dividend of $50, ,000, payable January 21st. At the same time advices were received that $f5,000 worth of ore had left Yuma, and $20,000 left the mine, for San Francisco-all on next months account. By March, it is thought, enough surplus will be ill bank to warrant the shutting down of the works for month without stoppage of dividends, in order to increase the mill capacity so that the divi- dends may be swelled to s100,000 a month. One fact not generally known may now be stated. All the ore from which the yield of the Silver King mine has hitherto come has been from cxcavating the shaft, incline, three or four short drifts, and one cross-cut IF feet long--its whole distance through ore averaging from Sl70 to $2l0 per ton. From these excavations there is still ore enough on the dumps to pay half dollar dividends ($50,000 month) for year at least Not stope has been started nor any cross-cut or drift across the big ore body run but that mentioned. The bottom OF the incline, the lowest point touched in the mine, and which is following the foot down, is still (and this 10 feet below the big cross-cut IF feet long) in native silver that will go from $2,000 to $S,000 a ton. As Col Barney says: "The mine is virgin mine, and we have as yet only begun to prospect it." All indications point to it as the richest mine ever opened off the Con- stock. The last quotation for the stock was $l6, but there is scarcely any obtainable, and none at all at that figure Daily Stock Exchange, Jan. 18th.