davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-09-27
Delinquent Sale Notice.
I.aNE s1AR nnNI>n cnrn.>.

laNE STAR MINING COMPANY.
 Location and principal place of business Arizona. oi NOIlCE:-There are delinquent upon ,be following described stock on account of AZ Sassment No. Ii, levisd On the 30th jav' 'of July, 1878, the several amounts set onnosi,a the names of the respective shareholddrS% as follows; NFs'l Hs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice 10 Settle.

All persons are notified that they must call st the CaptAs office within thirty days and settle the,r ae counts either with the none. or b. note No eeTs- ton entertained. GEO. w. CS<AAe
 Prescott May 18th, lS7S.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-09-27

The Mining and Scientifi; Press, publish ed n San Francisco, in late number has the following in regard to the {" new denar. tare or well-known Arizona lightning hasiler: Mr. Wm. E. Smith, for many years prominent telegraph official in the south efn part oi California, but latterly engaged m mercantile business in Arizona, has pur- chased an interest ln the Pioneer Reduction Works of San Francisco, with Mir. c. F. lleetken, the weli-knowp metallurgist These gentlemen are greatly enlarging the capacity of the works, and will hereafter contine themselves to the purchase and re duction of gold, silver and copper ores,r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-09-27

Gen'l Wilcox is taking possession of his new, residence headquarters in sections. ? Several divisions are already occupied.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-09-27
ARIZONA's GOVERNOR IN SAN FRAN
 CISCO.

Camp Verde, Sept, r, 1878.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
DELAYED TELEcRAms.
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS

NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
Adrian, Mich, June 12.-Ths I'd congres-
sional district has nominated L. H. Tomas,
as candidate of the national greenback party
for congress.
Narshalltown, Iowa, June 12.-In cen
vention the national greenback party Of this
district has nominated Gov. Carter, Of Iowa
county, for congress.
PRESIDENTIAL VISIT TO WET POINT.
West Point, June 1.-THE presidential
party arrived here At eleven o'clock q. N,
on the government steamer Henry Smith,
leaving the carr At jersey City, and goinl
directly to the boat at $50 o'clock thil
morning, and taking lunch On beard. They
were met At the wharf here by Major Gene
raj Scho6eld and other omcsrs, and troop,
Of cavalry and . battalion, Of sugiAesrs
carriages we're also in waiting. and The dis'
tinguiShed party was escorted 70 the plateau,
The corps Of cadets received them with
present arms, in front Of the bsrracks, the
band playing "Hail to the Chief" q ths
sans time the prssidsat's salute vas fred
The visitors we're escorted 70 Major Gene
raj sche6eld's cottage. The party ipslsesl
President Hayes, and 1n. Hayss, he 10
rotary Of vas, Gsn. 4hssnaa, Gen. Dsv0i
and NJ, Hayes con. Special exsshUta.d
drills are 70 BE held this stasaeoa. ca
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13

Alexander d. stephens 10 exhibiting hi
sentiments plainly enough to his Georgian
constituents. He wants them to under
stand, and so tells them in Q letter to the
chairman Of the democratic committee fol
his district, that he shall neither seek nor
decline q denomination. "But," he says,
"if the convention shall repudiate me % an
unfit representative of democratic princi-
piles, and shall attempt to rule me out Of
the democratic party because Of anything
Connected with my recent public acts or
sentiments, then. I say to them and You
plainly, that I shall regard their sdict %
but . bsntum fulmet. issued BY an irrespon-
'sible faction Of t%ricksters, and shall ques-
ton whether or not they are sound In the
faith Of their fathers. 1t shall be left for
the true democracy of the district to be SET
tied at the polls" MI. Stephens. % usual,
occupies no uncertain position In politics
this wear.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
sCH0oL DISTRICT 1O0ks AND Blank

xCHOOL DISTRICT BOOKS AND BLANKS
FOR THE USE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT Off.
GERS.
Prepared and approved BY w. E. CATION
Supsrintendeut Of Public instruction, Da,
T-REAsuRrRs Boox.-with blank form,
for warrants paid school house fund; con
tingent fund, and teachers fund.
CLERKS BooK-With blank forms foz
Proceedings of District Board, Warrants u.
sued and Record Of Teachers Reports (; also
Deeds of School Property.
Orders on District Treasurer.
Treasurers Bonds.
Teachers Contract
Notice to County Clerk Of Rate Of Tax
Voted.
Notice Of Special School Meeting.
Notice Of Annual School Meeting.
Sufficient to last an ordinary district ten
years. Price per set, $500.
Sent BY mail OF express. Address
Bowen & KINasBURY,
Yankton. D. T.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13

Sheridan arrived at 1880 o'clock This
mornins. and was received with the major
generals salute. The first clsss examina.
ton closed yesterday ; the standing will be
ANNOUNCE tomorrow morning.
Cincinnati, Juus BARE . short speech
|Ny judge WelchyeAo xNaWk4neo lalelDlu.
|Sk ibv IN. AIT, WhAA ~ Nrel4NeA,
and the aproilt611ASof Vlco0niteS. the
convention adjourned till 3 O'Clock. The
conventie@ Ieeeee0osee u ocsock. 0oe.
n T." ~. W,,Iism vFS,ts ~
Sc1;nstsa for fndee e~ffhe-snnr".s eonrf.
ISiitas Rsrnes ior sscsstsrv M NM: hoih
- sCcasnsfin Z TsITsf ff|Ff' "
soiutossO odbtsd ~ Wm:1nps,s md which
Vero referred to the COMMITTEES on rooolu-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13

Stanley Matthew'S, theonfy hit bird in the
covey at which Andersen discharged HID
blunderbuss, does not at present occupy q
very enviable position In the estimation Of
the public. His disposition 70 stand b.
hind the barrier of his rights AZ Q senator
and his refusal' to come out ct the bidding
Of the house committee is not calculated to
convince the public that he is . man Of
strict probity. While written promises Of
political reward TO men like Anderson en-
body no criminal intent In . man they ars
at least acts Of questionable propriety In an
Of bis high standing. Matthews has
got himself into this scrape and It 10 now .
poor time to weaken and refuse to obey the
summons of an investigating body.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13

The house committee on elections haa
one extensively into the bloody shirt busi.
meas BY declaring that President Grant in.
timiddted the democrats Of Hamburg and
Ellenton BY issuing . proclamation dis
banding the rife clubs which engaged ID
the noted massacres at those places. Upon
this claim they hold that copgrsssunen AZ
smalls Is not entitled to his sat- Denying
democrats the privilege Of numbering 70.
publicans 10 i%ntimidation, then. tf
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13

The Deaawood Times Of the 9th Of May
gives an intimation, very broadly put, Of
what the Hills are to claim in the way Of
representation in the republican territorial
convention. Desiring to act in harmony
with the republicans Of the territory" the
Times earnestly hopes that the committee
will deal fairly BY the Black Hills" and
asks that the apportionment be based upon
the vote Of the last general election, giving
to each organized county mi delegate. and
in addition one delegate for each two hun.
'dred and fifty votes or major fraction there.
of. This would give the Black Hills some
thing more than one-third Of the rsprsssn.
'tation. or about t%wenty.three votes In Q
convention of about sixty %delegstes." The
Times further suggests that Bismarck be
selected as the place for holding the con.
vention. Here ID something for the fspub.
licans of eastern Dakota to think about. The
Hills are not all modest about presenting
their claims.
The chare-1 of imuorality against the
soldiers at Standing Rock. preferred By
Commissioner Hsyt and insisted upon in
spite Of protests and explanations frsn Gen
Sheridan and Gen. Terry, have brought Out
another sharp letter from Gen. Sherman.
The interesting part Of this communication
reads - follows:
confess l have no patience to deal with
this Indian question. The experience ol
such men % Gems Carlin, Terry, and Sheri
dan, who have for thirty years lived in con
tact with Indians. p~oon.peohed by q mere
novice, . mere theorist, who never saw {
real Indian, the present commissioner. and
therefore It seems idle to submit this, Q third
letter, to convince this new commissioner
Yet. with the hor, of reaching the presi'
dent, eur common father, I bsg The honor
able secretary Of war to read these papers,
then explain them to the president, and, II
necessary, let them lock ct thsir signatures
and contents. If the president 10 not con.
WINGED that Mr.. Hayt knows little Of what
he spoke In Gen. Terry's presence,-lst N
take oil troops away from Indian agencies
and post them to protect the white settlsrl
against the depredations Of their yousg and
enterprising braves.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
VEGETINE
IS ~ ALL
Physicians.

WALLET BTREAN. Queens Co, Long lslahas /" Il
MI n. n. Brnv1Ns -
Dsar Sir:-ltake the pleasure Of writing yoI4
BY you. I have been . su6erer, VITA ne pknS y
pepsia for over forty years. and rave naG sMo
ChFonic 0iaxrhBA tor over six months. a1a nSvS
did not expect to live from day TO day. and %
tphNician could touch my ease. Isaw your veg
1890 SsinS Il, ssdi ccntinusd doing %. and
IN now Q WeNs woman y restored to pot1ecs
health. All whe arc afiicted with this tet1oae
disease, I would kindly recommend to try II ios
The fsfelt p their health, and 1t u excellent -
A6l0od purifier.
b DF. I. b FoRRHs, y. D, for
MRS. WI. II. FORBES.
vHaErINl.-When the blood becomes Holes
and stAsnant, either from change OF weather OF
Of climate. want Ut exercise. irregular diet, q
~ tsST Si sax os sssss ss " Is 81 psss sames ~ ei -
fhe StOmHoA, regulate tho bowels, and t5npaxt q
tone Of yIgOr TO tho whole. body.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
VE6FTlNE
For CANCERS and
DANGEROUS huMOR0.
IN lDeeaofs css1keais
RoaA n,

ASHLEY. Washington Co., Ill.,, Jan IA, 1873.
NR. H. r. STEVENS -
Der Sir:-T1is Is to certify that / had been
suffering from Q Rose Cancer on my right breast,
which krew very rapidly. and 81 my friends hAd
CINE: yeEsatns. reconmsndsd fos osnseF and
seon found myself beginning to feel better; my
health md spirits both felt the benign iinfueIncs
time I commenced the use Of the Veeetine. the
Cancer came out almost bodily.
CARRIE DEFORREST.
certify that I am perfectly acquainted with
Mrs. DeFOrrest, and consider her one Of our very
best W0men. DIR. &. II. FLOWERS.
ALE DISEASES OF THE BLooD.-n ve9eains
will relieve pain, cleanse. purify, and cure such
diseases. restoring the patient to perfect health
sulfering for years. is It not conclusive proof. y
{Ssa are + saae ns1oly@ 1%i can s,,c 20 s e%seac cur wy Il Il
works N the d 6lood, Il. In the celRss' dnS s91L aa.id; ri I!
Sreat source Of disease originates In the blood
and no medicine that does not act directly upon
It, to purify and renOvate, has any Just claim up
on public attention.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-13
New Advertisements
EPILEP SY,
FAILING SICKNESS,

-p0sE11vELY CURED. the worst case~ Of tho
.sssSaSli y using "a; . s!1 Cor: ~:
sAND6. van give q, - 10r . cas- q Will
net bene1t. A1aMple Bottle FREQ 70 all cd
dressing ]. Z. DeDolse9, Chemist. Once l.aRs
Broadway, New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-06
The Faithful Sentinel.

Peter the Great was tyrant, but, on
the whole his tyranny did good service
for his Russian subjects. Arbitrary, as
all despots must be, he was not without
rude notions of justice, and a certain
consideration for those who merited en-
couragement. One day a young recruit
was standing guard before the door of
the entrance to Peters private chambers
IN the palace Of st. Petersburg. He had
received orders to admit no one. As he
was passing slowly up and down before
the door, Prince Mentehikof, the favor
ite minister of the Car, approached,
attempting to enter. He was stopped
by the recruit. The prince, who had
the fullest liberty of calling upon his
master at any time, sought to push the
guard and pass him, yet the young man
would not move, but ordered His High
ness to stand back.
'You foolr' shouted the prince, "don't
you know meP
The recruit smiled, and said, Every
well, Your Highness, but my orders are
peremptory to let nobody pass"
The prince, exasperated at the fellows
impudence, struck him a blow in the
face with his riding whip.
0LAAhO dWdlf 4OuI A44SAucoo1 bAAu
the soldier, "but 1 cannot let you 90 il" "
Peter, in the room, hearing the noise
outside, opened the door and inquired
what it meant, and the prince told him.
The eZar was amused, but said nothing
at the time. In the evening, however,
he sent for the prince and the soldier.
As they both appeared, Peter gave his
own cane to the soldier, saying
"That man struck you in the morning;
now you must return the blow to that
fellow with my whip.
The prince was amazed. Your mai
esty," ne said, "this common soldier Is
to strike meF'
"I make him a captain" said Peter.
"But Pm an officer of your majesty's
household" objected the prince.
81 make him colonel of my Life
Guards and an officer of my household" ,"
said Peter again.
"AIy rank, your majesty knows, is that
of general" again protested MentchikoR
@Then I make him general, so that
the beating you get may come from a
man of your rank"
The prince got . sound thrashing in
the presence of the car, the recruit was
the next day commissioned a general,
with the title of Count Oroinoff, and
was the founder of q powerful family,
whose descendants are still high in the
imperial service Of Russia.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-06
The Mud March.

Soldiers the propitious moment has
arrivedP' so commenced Burnsides' ad-
dress to his army on the ever memorable
evening of January 19, 1868. Stung by
his defeat at Fredericksburg, he had de-
termined, by master-stroke, to vindl-
cate his fame as strategist, and pluck
laurels from the overloaded brow of
Lee.
The army was then arranged in three
grand divisions, each comprising three
or more army corps. These grand divis-
ions were known as the right, the CEN
tire, and the left. The pickets Of the
right extended to and above the dam
across the Rappahannock, a mile or
more, above the village of Falmouth, and
cavalry videttes patrolled the country
from thence to the mouth of the Rapidan,
thus extending the Gordon until juno
tion was made with the Army Of the
Shenandoah. The left rested upon the
Potomac at Belle Plains, and had lines
extending to the mouth of the Rappa-
hammock. 4FE
Burnside's plan of battle involved a
change of front-that is, passing the left
grand division to the right of the line,
leaving the right and centre in position.
The movement was to be Immediately
followed by the remaining grand dlVls-
ions so soon as pontoon bridges had
been established, and there was rea-
sonable hope that the expeditionary at
tempt of the left would be success.
Inthe march Of the left grand division,
many difficulties were encountered and
overcome, until the rain set in, and then,
if prudence had been consulted. the
troops en- march would have gone back
into camp. But forward! was the order,
and onward pressed those devoted men.
The right grand division, although no
titled of the movement, had not broken
camp, and it was painful for the men
thus chained to discipline and orders, to
witness the struggles of their compatrl-
OTIS without giving helping hand. The
road passed over the front of those who
were guarding the right Of the line, and
steep hill was in front-between 1t and
Falmouth. The mud seemed intermina-
ble, and the rain descended in torrents.
Forty horses were attached to a Napo-
leon l2-pounder gun, and they could not
bulge it. Eight horses usually did the
work. Caissons and pontoon boats dec
GRATED the hillsides for miles around, and
the pitiless rain descended in torrents I;
baggage wagons were abandoned; the
cavalry moved at snail pace; rations
had given out; shelter was impossible.
Burnside had succeeded in changing
his front, but the elements had not been
propitious; the enemy were made aware
of his plans and the expedition was
abandoned. The left grand division re-
turned to camp. Afterwards the right
and center used to ask the left boys if
the propitious moment had arrivedP
That Mud March was the most demor-
alizing influence that ever disturbed the
Army of the Potomac, and had Lee taken
advantage of its effects, he would have
gained a victory, the consequences of
which cannot now be determined.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-06
A SDitz Dog.

A Spitz dog came into this Office yes
terday, SAYS the Rochester Democrat, in
company with very handsome lady
The dog was undoubtedly handsome too
The editors were all at their desks. Up
on a sudden, each seemed possessed of
the devil, or an impulse to get a better
view of the dog-a view rendered more
enchanting by distance. The chairs
were somewhat hastily abandoned. The
night editor opened a window contigu-
GUS to his desk and sat on the sill, the
major part of his body ornamenting the
facade. The city editor and the report
ers struck up as if by agreement, ''There's
no place like home"-for dog. The
other editors locked their doors, barrica.
ded them with patent-ofice reports and
paste pots, and hunted for prophetic
Judgment on the walls of their little
sanctums. The handsome woman stated
her business. She understood that zone
of the gentlemen of the Office wanted q
lapdog, and l thought 1 would bring
'Woggy' up to see if he would suit" A
CHASTITY smile stole over the features of
the city editor, and, from his lofty perch
upon one of the cross-beams to which
he had scrambled, with more of alacrity
than of dignity, he assured the good wO-
man that it was perhaps a mistake-it
must have been the Union Office, and
that if she would call again he would
give her all the facts of the case. He was
thousand times obliged to her for the
trouble she had taken, but really he
didn't fancy dogs.
Thereupon the handsome young lady
departed with a sigh.
dMighty handsome dog, wasn't itPi
each observed, as he resumed his toll
some labors.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-06
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH.
ERN r. r.



Special Michigan Express leaves Buffalo al
9-O1 p. m, Erie l:l0 r. m, COnnetuf -
Ashtabula &55 n. m, Madison 3-32 a. m, Paines-
vile 4:e0 a m, Cleveland 5cl5 g. m
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo al
l2-45 a. m, Erie $50 a m, Ashtabula 5;5S,
Palnesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland al
6s55 a. m
at t:05 a m, AmbOy GIL, Kingsytlle ~, Ash-
tabula G-S3, SaybrOOk G:43, Geneva 6s5s Palnes-
vile 7.2S and arrives at Cleveland SO a. m
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo az b;i2 =. Ms
Erie I0.O0 COnneaut l0-56, Amboy ll:t2 kings
vile ll:ll. Ashtabua ll:23 a m, say oIook 10
Geneva li:43. Painesville EEis. ana arrives
SneeiaI ~ Touis Express leaves Buffalo
sos a M Erie IN57, Ashtabula 12oz p- m.
PainesviiIe I2:45, and arrives at Cleveland
Pacific Fxpress leaves Buffalo 1880 p. M,
Erie 3.52, Ashtabula 5:l2. gainesville d:Oi, and
arrives at Cleveland at 1;u0 p m
GOING EAST
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:3Oa. m,
PaIDesvfIle $40 Ashtabula 9.l5, COnneaut 9:2S,
Erie J0-sO and arrives at Buffalo at El0 D. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll=l5 a. mn Painesviile l2-S5, Ge-
Deva LII g. m, SaybrOok In. Ashtabula l:32,
Kingsville l:45, AmbOy =. COnneaut 202
Erie 3:I0 Buffalo 200 p. m
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at ESQ p. m. Painesville 5sS, Ashtabula
Els, Erie as, and arrives at Buffalo at sos
p. m
at 40 p. m, Painesville6:09, Geneva e:45, Say
brook 6:j5, Ashtabula7.04, Ksngsville T:l5, Am
boy 7:24, and arrives at COnneaut at 7:30 p. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1850 p m, PGinesYille 1l:20, Ashtabula 1904
nl., Erie I:s0 and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
m.
The Pacific Express will stop at Girard,
Conneaut. Geneva and WillOughby daily.
The Special n. Y. Express on Saturdays, and
Chicago Express on Sundays only, will stop
at all stations for which they may have pas
SengeFs.
nR- Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-06
Beauty Of Woman.

Is there not beauty and charm in
that venerable and venerated woman,
who sits in the majesty of age" beside
the fireside of her son she who nursed
him in his infancy, tended him in youth,
counseled him in manhood, and who
now dwells as the tutelary goddess of
his household? What host of blessed
memories are linked with that mother,
even in her "reverential and armchair
days p-what q multitude of sanctifylng
associations surround her and make her
lovely, even on the verge of the grave.
Is there not beauty and a charm IN
that matronly woman who sits looking
fondly on the child in her lap? Is there
not a holy influence around her, and
does not the observer at once pronounce
her lovely2 What though the lines and
fineaments of youth are fed; Time mas
given far more than he has taken away.
And is there not beauty and a charm
in a fair girl who is kneeiing before that
matren-her own womanly sympathies
lust opening into active life, as she folds
that youthful infant 10 her bosOm2 AL
are beautiful-the opening blossoms, the
mature flower, and the ripened fruit
and the callous heart and the sensual
mind that regards loveliness as stimu-
liant for passion only, shows that it has
no correct sense of beauty or refined
taste.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-06
For the TELEGRAPH.
BENJAMIN F. WADE.


Here in this quiet and secluded spot,
This hush, as of the hidden forest paths,
Nor sound OF winds, or wave. or anything
To jar the sweetness Of sublime repose,
The patriot sleeps.
Mansoleum or shaft are DER this mould,
Nor eulogy, Inscription OF device,
TOtrumpet iaIne-and vet how well he sleeps
Oh! haste wild rose and brier, your blossoms
spread,
This air TO fili with your most rare perfume
OF him our freedoms noblest minister,
That which was palpable and gross is here
To here remain
But that immortal which can never die,
Ali whittier fled the kingly, God.Iike mindH
Once born, there is no apathy, no death
To this-what but eternal fire and force.
Here, by its biTthTighJ free, there free'r still,
And on forever.
What lie was here, by history We know
regal life without spot or stain.
A record of proud bearing and brave deeds.
Ger which Heavens glory shines inefable,
What hence? By heavens, no less it cannot
be
Nay greater, broader, deeper, wider known,
To be as here, potent instrument
In Gods right hand for his unfinished work.
Then how is it? With us shall we not feel
Sometimes his subtle presence, and from
thence perceive
The duty ofthe moment. mission ofthe hour?
Once our copatriot, neighbor and true friend,
Shall he not henceforth hold for truth and
right
A noble labor and just mission here?
Then here in this most hushed and hallowed
spot,
Through nights and days and years of blessed
sleep
Marbled or not, guarded holy ground.
w.P. COOPER.
Kingsvile. Ohio, April. 1878.