davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08
Mining Work Notice.

TNO JAMES MCNABB CLAIMING | right and title to one-half undivided interest fin that certain mining claim known as the High Point Mine situated in the Pioneer Mining District, County Of Pinal, Territory Of Arizona
 This is Co notify you that in accordance with provisions of the Mining Act Of May 10, 1872, that In compliance with reuuire- ments Of said Act, work has been done on said mining claim for one year back past, ending on January z, 1878, by the un- dersigned.
 Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the first publication Of this notice you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion or the cost of the said work, the undersigned wili claim forfeit Jire of all your right, title and interest in and to every portion Of said mining claim Pioneer District, Pinal County, Arizona, January 9, 1878.
 J. NJ. MCLELLAND. January II. l4-l3w
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08

THE California Commissioners have abandoned the attempt to make any exhibit of California products at the Paris exhibition, the Legislature hay ing failed to make an appropriation. The mineral exhibit will be sent, how ever, by the generosity of a private citizen of Nevada, Mir. J. W. Mackay
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08

LONDON, February 19.-It is stated on authority which cannot be ques- toned that 70,000,000 human beings are now starving in the famine-stricken provinces of North China.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08

A sNow-sLIDE in Big Cottonwood, Utah, carried away the tramway and one house of the Reed and Benson mine. No person was injured.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08

Southern Pacific
 Stage Line. Running on the Butterneld Overland
 -Route.- The Great ThOrOugfare of Arizona. Reduction of Time. Tucson to San Francisco four and half days; to Yuma sixty-dve hours.
 DAILY Carrying Mails and Wells, Far go & Co.'S Express 125 miles per day, sched-
 ule time, with 4
 and 6-horse CONCORD COACHES,
 Connecting with the Southern Pacific Reilroad at Yuma for all parts of
 California. Also connecting with the following points
 in Arizona: North FLORENCE, SILVER KING, GLOBE CITY, FINAL MINES, PHE- NIX, MCDOWELL, wICKEN-
 BURG and PRESCOTT. West - Adamsville, Pima Reservation, Maricopa Wells, Gila Bend. Stanwix,
 Gila City and Yuma. East-sllver City, Fort Bayard, Las Cru ces, Mesila and Santa Fe, N. NJ.
 Connecting at Mesllla with Stage for Ell Paso Forts Davis, Stockton, Con- cho, Worth, and San
 Antonio, Texas. The best organized and equipped stage line on the continent, and con-
 plete in all its connections. KERENS & MITCHELL, Proprietors. FRANK STAPLES, Agt. at Tucson. WI. NJ. GRIFFITH, Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08
DANIEL F. BEATTY'S
 Pianos and Organs.

BEATTY ssHAS1s sduaIs and dfi7RASD IRAN, and Beatty's Celebrated Golden Topgna5 ParIor Organs are the sweetest toned srd most perfect instru ments ever before rnar ufactured in this or any other courtr. The world Is challenged to equal tbsrg Best discounts and terms ever before Siv en. Rock Bottom panic prices now resdv 10 Jobbers, agents and the trade in gene,a3 An offer: Those celebrated instrumsr,. (either Piano or Crgan) boxed and shIn ped anywhere, on Eve to fifteen days, tss, trial. Money refunded and freight cha. ges paid both ways if in any way unsatjs factory. Fully warranted for six wears a. strictly first-class. Extraordinary Iiberai discounts given to Churches, Schools Lodges, Halls, Ministers, Teachers. etc in order to have them introduced at oncs where have no agents. Thousands now in use. New Illustrated Advertiser. 0rs,. alogue Edition), with list of testimonials now ready, sent free. Established in lS59'
 Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY.
 Washington, New JerSey. December :, 1877.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08
New Restaurant.

New Restaurant. MRS. CATHARINE O. HALLORAN.
 Proprietress. Best Restaurant in Florence:
 A FINE DINING ROOM. Everything Nice and Clean. Come and
 get E5- Good Meal -aa MRS. HOLLORAN begs leave to call the attention Of the Public to her NeE now open on
 MAIN ST, OPPOSITE BREWERY. The table will be supplied with every del. loacy that the market affords. She will try her best to please guests. Jan IS l53m
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08
FOR GLOBE DISTRICT

VIA NOCD " A'' VNHE EASTERN STAGE, LEAVING | Tucson every Saturday at Il o'clock a.. m.,
 Makes Direct Connection via Good win with Lacy's Globe City
 Express. Fare to Globe Excursion Tickets to go and return -.......50 Apply at Stage Office in Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08

The most ordinary Job will receivs caro. IuI ,i ana prompt attention, and the most ulIncult styles Of work will have full ins- tice done to their merits. '' 'N'
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08

Jos. CoLLryGwooD, s. SILvERBERG, A.HAmERsLAG, Office 2O7 Battery St.
 Florence, A. T. San Francisco. Cal
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
Self.Curo for snObficfy.


A person afflicted with this disease can
easily supply himself with the remedies
used at nearly all the inebriate asylumns
and be his own physician at his own home,
without the necessary expense and publicity
OF visiting the Washirgtonian home or any
other reiormatory institution. His labora-
tory need contain only small quantity of
cheyenne pepper, 4 pot OF concentrated ex
tract OF beef, and few grains of bromide
potassium. When desire for alcoholic
drinks recurs, make tea from the chey-
enne pepper, as strong as can be taken with
any degree OF comfort, sweeten it with milk
and sugar, and drink. This tea will sup
ply the same place that glass of liquor
would fill, and will leave no injurious ef-
feet behind. Repeated daily as often az
the appetite returns, it will be but few
days before the sufferer will have become
disguised with the taste Of the pepper, and
with the appearance OF this disgust disap-
pears the love Of liquor. The fact is prov
en- every day. The extract Of beef is TO be
made into beef tea, according to the direc-
tons on the pot, in quantities as may be
needed for the time being, and furnishes a
cheap, easily diges,ed aud healthful nutri-
ment, it being made st, stay on the stom-
ach" when heavier articles III food would
be rejected. The bromide of potassium is
to be used carefully and only in case of ex
IRENE nervousness, the dose being fifteen to
twenty grains, dissolved in water. This is
a public exhibit Of the method Of treat
ment adopted at the inebriate asylums
In addition thereto the drinking man should
surround himself with influences which
tend to make him forget the associa-
tons OF the bar-room and lift him upward
He should endeavor, So far as his business
vocations will permit, TO sleep, battle, and
eat regularly, and obey the laws Of health.
By the adoption of this course, energetical-
ly and sincerely, no man who has the will
to reform can fail to do so. Hundreds and
thousands can attest the truth Of these
statements
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
lnsectal Knowledge

\ writer in the Quarterly Journal OF Science
shows that if the lower animals possess
more delicate, or possibly more numerous,
senses, they are in position TO acquire by
direct PERCEPTION what man arrives at only
By the use OF instruments and by process
OF the reason. He scouts the term instinc:
as phantom, and he says that probably
the instances of instinct that are not resolv-
able into hereditary habit may be traced
to the influence of very acute sense. Thus
We are told that certain birdI, beasts, and
insects have an instructive foreknowledge
Of coming storms and other meteorological
changes; that migratory birds leave Us
when the weather is still warm and sunny
and the insects upon which they feed are
still plentiful; tina; bees contract the inlet
into their hive in proportion TO the degree
of cold which is about to prevail, etc.
These observations, in so far as they are
really founded in fact, are merely instances
OF warnings furnished by ssnsuous percep-
tons more acute than our own.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

lTopeSa Commonwealth, 3.
The murky outlook in the bank failure
case, is beginning to be superseded by 4
more comprehensive view, and the depos-
iiors are beginning 10 realize that the gen.
tlemen connected with the bank are gentle
men and not rogues, as some persons have
intimated.
The petition to the Comptroller Of the
Currency, signed by the creditors Of the
bank, asking that the bank be permitted
to go into voluntary liquidation, was an
swered yesterday morning bT the following
telegram:
wAsHISGToN, d. c. Angus. S. I.7s.
H. b. CULLUN.-Application for voluntary
liquidation OF Topeka National Bank will be
granted Blanks sent you io-iay.
rs. LANGwORTHY,
Acting Comptroller.
This is what has been desired, and will
result in the adjustment OF the affairs OF the
bank sooner that If a receiver had been ap-
pointed.
The blanks will probably reach here by
the first OF next week, after which the doors
Of the bank may be opened for the settling
up of the business.
When the bank is opened it will not be
for the transaction of general banking bus
ines. but exclusively for paying the iAbil-
tiles Of the Topeka National Bank. An
other banking company can be formed
under tie state laws and transact business
in the same building, but any profits or
moneys received by such banking company
will have no more to do with he moneys Of
the Topeka National Bank than The raon-
eys have to do with another 49,
The officers say. that upon a careful ex-
animation If the securities of the bank thew
find that after paying depositors, . surplus
iilI be left 70 that the stockholders viii
not be conpelled to sustain a very heavy
les. They think that q small divided
will be declared shortly after open, but
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
RonEas on THE RAMPAGE.
Houses Barns. Fences, Etc. Blown
20 Atoms, With Some Loss OF Life.

Boston, August "a succession OF
showers, accompanied by heavy thunder
and sharp lightning, visited this section, to-
day, and considerable damage was done.
At Rye Beach, y. H., at noon, a terrific
storm is reported. 1t was quite wide, and
in some places in its path whole sections Of
woodland were blown down. The bridge at
the bathing beach was swept away. Chin
neys were demolished, dwellings were
flooded and wrecked, and less substantial
buildings Ievelled. \ boarding house, near
the bathing beach, blew down, and y. f.
Carriers boarding house, on the beach, was
split in two. Acres of woodland have not
a standing stick, and few chimneys 10 track
of the storm remain. At Cape Vincent,
New York, in the storm last night, the
Presbyterian and Catholic churches, the
railroad warehouse and dwelling were
much damaged by lightning. The storm
on the ST. Lawrence was terrible. Tele-
graph lines were all Frustrated, and no
trains arrived to-day. Barns filled with
grain were burned at Belleville, Ontario,
to-day. The wind and lightning did much
damage to houses, barns and outlying grain,
while in Toronto, three houses were consid-
erab'y injured by lightning.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
FIRST WARD nEpUnLICANs.
They Had n Meeting Last Night, Hut
did not Pass amy KesOl0ifOnA.

A meeting Of First Ward Republicans
took place last night at Christ SIaiber's,
corner OF Third and kiowa streets, orgaLiz
ing by eleeting Mr.. Pike as chairman. Col.
Anthony, being called Tor, appeared and
made a short address to the citizens assem-
bled, during which he touched upon the
record of Hon. VIM. A. Phillips in Con.
gress that while in Congress Col. Phillips
had labored assiduously for the good of the
people of the district, having made strenu-
GUS efforts to secure an appropriation for
public buildings in this city, and while he
had not as vet succeeded it was not best to
antagonize him, in the interest OF peace
andrharmony, on that one account. Col.
Anthony stated distinctly that if there was
any chance at all he was in favor OF the
nomination of any fair-minded citizen of
Leavenworth, either Col. Gillpatrick, Judge
S,illings, Judge Crozier or Mr.. Baker. lie
himself was out Of politics and did not
want any office, and felt under obligation
to the people OF Leayenworth. He wanted
peace, and was willing to make any sacrifice
to obtain it. Some resolutions endorsing
Mr.. Baker were read, but voted down,
those present while heartily In favor of a
Leavenworth man not feeling like endors-
ing any particular one. Remarks were
also made by Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Newton and
others, after which the meeting adjourn
ed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
Personal.

Rober, Reeves left yesterday for wichita,
on q two weeks vacation. zst
VIM. Thompson, the irrepr.ssiLle, left
for Chicago yesterday.
Frank Hageman, of Kansas City, an old
Leavenworta boy, was up TO see his friends
yesterday. -. C.
Miss Lizzie Simon lett, yesterday, for .
short visit to her brother in Rulo, Nebras-
ka.
Among the guests at the Mansion yesier-
day were John Cook, Summit, Kansas; K.
W. Reynolds, and A. B. Keller, Springdal ale;
A. Wilcher, Trenton, Mo. NJ. c. Wilson,
SPringdale; d. S. Stanley, Z. S. A. -
Registered yesterday at the Confidential
were Charles Nisofsky, st. Louis; ]. w.
Roberts, Oskalooea E. Madison, St. Louis !;
A. Sturn, Cincinnati; Lev Rothschild,
Chicago; Vim. Betts, Belleville, Illinois !;
L. RIGHT, Platte City; G. II. Marier, Ons-
g.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
DISTRICT COURT.
List Of New Cases Filed In the ONCE
Of eho District Clerk YESTERDAY.

I.fsf Of New Cases Filed In the ONCE
81 the District Clerk Yesterday.
The following is the list Of new cases FL
ed yesterday in the Office OF the Clerk Of
the District Court They are all ejectment
suits upon property, the fair grounds being
also included:
Annie S. Smith ct al, VS.. Percival G..
Lowe ct al. I; petition in ejectment. 8 -.
Same vs.. Sarah Potter; same. 4so1z.
Same vs. A. L. Kelley and Milton E.
Ciark; same. -zrlzssf. 81
Same vs.. +. NJ. Bodwell and Martin HUI
sey; same. .5-.s,a
Same va John Ratchford and Johanna
Smith same. -
Same W. Alexander Caldwell; same.
Same Va Anna A. Terry and william
Kirkpatrick; same. sa,l. 2 ~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
The road tax levics were:

Township taxes have been levied as fol-
lows:
Mayday Township, mill on the Collar.
Bala do u do do
Ashland DO do do
Petitions were presented, signed by 1,155
persons, asking the Board OF Commission
ers to make no levy OF taxes to pay inter
est or principal on the bonds issued to the
Manhattan x Northwestern Railway Com
papy, and, after consideration, it was de-
termined by the Board to grant the prayer
of the petitioners.
The following levy Of taxes was made to
pay interest and redeem bonds, falling due
during 1878, in school districts as following,
ta-vit.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
The Democratic Club Meeting La,t
Night.

The Democratic Club Meeting LaAt
The special meeting OF the Democratic
Club, last evening, at their hall in Rails
tons block, 10 make arrangements for the
State Convention to be held in this city on
September 4th, was largely attended. The
following committees were appointed to
have the meeting in charge:
s. +. Neeley, chairman, ii. c. Hollister,
Col. Moolight, Z. G. Lowe, John Rohr,
John Harmon and Scott Ashton.
HALL AND DECORATIONS
f. Chaplin, chairman, Ed Goddard, Chas.
Currier, L. A. ketner, F. b. Castle, VIM.
Shepherd, Sidney Ashton and John C. We
gel.
Fred. W. Willard, chairman, VIM. Shop
herd, Frank I. Lynch, j. W. Taylor, NJ.
L. Morris, Byron Sherry, Thos. Ryan and
Il. S. Richards.
Isaac Eaton, chairman, H. Miles Moore,
Jas. G. Graham, L. Churchill, Jos. Taylor,
Col Moonlight, J. W. GRANGER, Levi Viii
son, DIR. Medley, Capt. ]. c. Lynch, l.. NJ.
Goddard, Fred Cosswell, Frank T..
Lynch, Fred. w. Willard, NJ C. Morris,
L. Sargent and Richard ketner.
PRINTING.
F. T. Lynch, chairman, F. W. Willard
and NJ. c. Morris.
The State Convention will be held in the
Opera House. About three hundred dele
gates will be present. and the Democratic
Club propose to make it big thing.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
COUNTY BOARD.

Proceedings of the Board Of Comfy
commandments Laid August ), 1873
10 Levy Taxes.
The Board ef County Commissioners me
pursuant to section So, chapter 81, laws 0
is7G. for the purpose Of estimating an,
deternn ming the amount OF money TO b
raised By TAX Tor all county purposes anc
all other taxes which they ere required b.
law TO DC lesied.
Present, Commissioners Squires, Pickenl
and L. 5. Richards g. full Board pre-
sent.
Adjournment.
On motion the Board adjourned TO
p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board net pursuant TO adjournment
Present full Board.
Original mandamus and copies OF same
on the Clerk were presented IN the follow
ing cases 10 the Board and on motion order
cd received and placed on file.
Murray c. Shoemaker
Settle A. Randlet.
j. y. Kinney
Robt. NJ. Shuemake-.
Thomas ID. Price.
Il. W. Lewis, Jr.
Notice demanding the Board 10 levy tax
for payment OF judgment in favor OF Henry
II. Houston, was presented by Clough *
Wheat, his attorneys, which demand was
ordered received and placed ON file.
The clerk presented the following report
which was ordered received and placed On
file:
TO me- Honorable Board Of County COnMission-
.sry, Of Le.Ues,,oo,th County, hanSas:
GENTLEMEN Il herewith present report
OF judgments obtained against the county
for the year 1873, as appears by the ledger
and abstracts OF Judgments on file, to-wit:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
continue appeals TO Congress and State
Government TOR an amelioration of taxa
ton the banking business. Adjourned.
Abe tSocheSIer TarF.


ROCHESTER,, n. y, August 9.-The raw
made track was heavy at first. but il soon
dried. The first race was for; the go class.
$1,000, divided. Prospero, Midnight and
Kansas Chief drawn The first heat was
won by John Il; Albermarle, second: Ban
quo tliri; Lew Scott, fourth
King Phillip, fifth; Nav Queen
sixth; Pwoers, seventh Adelaide, eighth:
Richard, ninth. Time, 2:2ii, the second
heat was won by Bershe John H., second:
Pamers, third Richard, fourth; Lew Scott,
fifth; King Phillip, sixth; adelaide,
seventh NAV Queen, eighth Albermarle.
distanced. Time, ODD! the third heat was
won by May Queen Banquo, secopI; John
H., third; Adelaide, fourth; Lew Scott.
fifth; King Phillip, sixth; Powers
seventh; Richard, eighth. Time, 2::23i,
the fourth heat was won by Adelaide;
King Phillip, second; Powers, third;
John H., fourth; Lew Scott, fifth:
May Queen, sixth; Banqu9, seventh
Richard, eighth. Time, 2:22, this
race was POSTPONED till 10 o'clock to-
morrow. The DO class, Sl50O divided.
The first heat was won by Steve Maxwell,
the rest As follows: Bonesetter, Lady Vor-
HES. Woolford, Goldinder, SCHUYLER,
Nelia, Monarch Rule, Bateman, Nancy
Hatchet and Jersey Boy; Chieitain dis
tanced. Time 81. The second heat was
won by Steve Maxwell, the rest
rs follows: Jersey Boy, Bone
setter, Schuyler, Nelia. Monarch Rule,
Bateman, Lady Norhies, Woolford,
Goldfnder, Nancy, Hsckett. Time,
e52i. The third heat was won by Jersey
Boy, the rest as follows: Steve Maxwell,
Bonesetter, Bsteman. Woolford, z. Schuy-
er, Nelia, Lady Norhies, Monarch Rule,
ioldinder, Nancy and Hackett. Time,
,:25i. The fourth heat was won by Jersey
BOY, the rest as follows: Bateman. Wool
ord, Nelia, Bonesetter, Goldinder, Nancy,
Ilackett, Monarch Rule, Schuyler, Steve
Maxwell, Lady Vorhies. Time, 2:26;.
The special speed purse, 81 500, $500 added
i ia il beaten. Rarus and running
horse; first hat-trst quarter, made in "a;
ialf, l:lO; three-quarters, las: mile, 2:lS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
Chun IA Pin, the Hix n-ioned Cninss'

lIhlcaso lflDuHep 81
Chun Ian Pin, the new Chinese Minister
to the United States, and a parsonage high
or in rank than any ever before accredited
as foreign representative by the Celestial
Empire, will reach Chicago this morning,
accompanied by suite of twenty-eight, en-
route to Washington to present his respects
to the President and his credentials TO the
State Department. The Embassy will
make no sion in this civ
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
SNYDER'S
CURATIVE PADS!

The most wonderful HEALTH RE.
RTORE1sS ever discovered. LEADING
PHYSICIANS and the Intelligent are most
loud in their praise.
M. l.-For LIVER and LUNG ALE.
MENTS, CIIlLL< AMI FEVER. DYS-
PERSIA. Indigestion, Billousness, Sick and
Nervous Headache, and all diseases arising
from TORPID LIVER. The most efectu-
al BLOOD PURIFIER ENTANT gives
strength to the weak and debiftated.
PRICE $500.
No. 2s-For FEMALE Weakness and
1RR EGs Ul.AlsIrGES, FALLING OF the
WOMB. LEUCORRIBEA lwhitesl, and
the many other ills to which FEMALE are
81 JECT enriches the blood, purifles the
secretions and strengthens WEAKLY and
DELICATE FEuAEES. PRICE S3s0Os
No. 3.-For KIDNEY. SPINE and
BLADDER affections. Brights disease
diabetes, LAME or WEAK BACK.
TONES UP VITALITY and 8ESTORE8
IOST ENERGY. PRICE $780,
IL your druggist does not keep ssSNY.
DER RArlVE PAD$,o and will
not get one Tor you, do not let him palm on
other worthless limitations, but send the
price TO US In letter, and we will mall them
toyou. Address,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
A REFRESHING SHOWER.
IL Came Upon us Last Night In all
Its Glory. Nost Acceptable and
Chcer6ully Welcomed.

The rain of last night, which began about
nine o'clock, and continued at intervals
all through the night, was a godsend in
more senses than one, coming rs it did
Wien the people and the earth were parched
and thirsty, and being most warmly wei
coined. About eight O'Clock severe wiod
storm arose which scattered the dust il. II
directions, almost sitting the pedeslIi~n
upon the streets, penetrating the stores and
residences and intruding everywhere, not
las,,ng, however, over few MINUTES. This
rain was good thing for the crops, rhe
gardens, the viuyrrds, for humanity, the
brute creation and other things too nurper-
ous to mention just now, and coming As it
did at the right time, was all the r:ore ap-
preciated, helping to cool off the aimo,-
phere and affording some relief from ( in
suffersble heat.