davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

A SURVEY under the direction of the Engineer Officer of the Department will be made, for military purposes, of that portion of Arizona east and south of the Colorado river along the 36th parallel, to some point to be determin- ed, on the Little Colorado river.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

THE mines located by Messrs. Child DePuy and Ahern in the old Hat district are very rich prospects in gold and silver The boys have no doubt made lucky strike and we extend most hearty congrat- ulatiOns
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

MRS. s. B. CHAPIN and Miss Mary Cha pin will leave our town for San Francisco on Saturday. Miss Chapin has been visit ing her brothers family here this sum- mer, and now after a brief stay in San home and more civilized associations in Washington. Mrs. Chapin Will enjoy the refreshing atmosphere Of San Francisco for a month or two, and then return about the time our soft winter weather begins.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

W.L. BAILEY expects to start for Yuma by private conveyance on Saturday to meet his wife, who with her mother and one or two others will be in Yuma about the 18th. Mir. Bailey will bring his family back to Florence Co reside.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09
Rat,acation of tine Treaty.

BERLIN, August 2-The exchange of the notifications of the treaty of Der lin will take place on Saturday, as Congress arranged, notwithstanding the POrte's delay.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

DR. J. H. MCKEE of Los Angeles, passed through Florence last Friday bound for Tucson and the south, whither he goes to look after the Bush nell and St. Louis mines Tn the Aztec and Tyndall districts, in which he is
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

J. GUINDANI & Co. received 5000 pounds of merchandise this week, A fine stock of boots and shoes, some china and crock leryware, fancy goods and fine pictures were among the lot. Call and examine.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

LIEUT.. D. J. CRAIGIE, Twelfth h. fan,ry, is relieved from duty st Camp Verde, and will report in person 10 his company commander for duty.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

ATTENTION SMoKEEs.-Will arrive dur ing the present week at the News Depot, the celebrated Vanity Fair smoking to- baeco: also the best brands of Brunett's chewing tobacco.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

THE CITIZEN is popular throughout the length and breadth of our land On Wednesday subscription was telegraphed from New York.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

SHERIFF BRADv and Judge Oury left on Wednesday for visit to the old Hat min- ing district. where they have some prom ising mining interests.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

THE weather continues threatening, but dry. Evidently plenty of rain all about us, but not enough here to do any good. Plenty of thunder and lightning and mag lnificent sunsets, but no rain. When our sun worshipper'st temple Is completed these things will be properly arranged and the early and later rains will fall in due season, hence we hold our peace.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

THE O. K. Corral is out again with 6 neat improvement. A handsome trian- gular lamp branded 70. K" on two sides.
 throws a bright light up and down the street at the corral entrance. Parties com ling in late will have no trouble In finding out this excellent feed stable. Sharp &
 Vernoy are always on hand and the most accommodating fellows in the town; hence everyone stops at the o. K. corral.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

MR. VI. CAIJsHER cautions all persons against negotiating for his stolen notes. Read the notice in the proper column.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09
For Delegate to Congress.

To THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA. VERY RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE | myself as an
 INDEPENDENT PEOPLES CANDI.
 DATE For reelection to the Forty-sixth Con
 gress. If am elected will STRICTLY adhere to my former course, and with the advan- tage of passed experience will labor to ad- vance the ENTIRE interests of the Terri tory and her people. To this end solicit the support of all citizens.
 H. s. STEVENS. June7 35td
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

Ex-GOv. SAFFoRD is expected home on the 10th instant.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

TIE live firm Of J. Guindani G Co. are right on deck this week with a handsome advertisement, which occupies a whole 'coIumn and represents their Florence house in a manner that any firm might be proud or The Picket Post branch has Ia separate space in another column. Guindani & Go. appreciate the benefit of liberal advertising. They are liberal, en- ergetic firm and ought to prosper.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09
DO NOT FAIL TO SEND FOR OUR
Ranch for Sale.

THE RINCONE RANCH. 20 MILES | east of Tucson. Good dwellings, cor rals. 6c-, for handling cattle. 500 acres ot land entered under the Desert Land Act. which covers all the permanent wa ter for ten miles square. 2) cents per acre paid on the land. A valuable ranch for any one that wants Q deal In Horses, Cattle or sheep; Is ca pable Of supporting 2000 head Of cattle the year round.
 Price si20U; terms easy on second pay ment.
 Apply 10 Fl. c. HOOKER,
 or Sierra Bonito Ranch. Near Camp Grant Arizona. 2S n April ,
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09
SaXe'S Globe City and Silver King EXP R E S 6.

4. F.. SAKE, Proprietor and Carrier.
 All mail matter for Globe City via tbis Express should be addressed (not to Globe City, but tO Silver King postofiice, Care Of 4. F. Sake, who will carry it hence to Globe City, and through his agent there, G. A. Swasey, deliver it to the party addressed.
 All mail matter from Globe City by said Express, must be left with said agent and will be carried and deposited iL the Silver King postoffice.
 All matter to go by mail beyond either end of this route must be fully prepaid by stamps.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

EXPRESS CHARGES:
 Letters, 10 cents each. Newspapers, 5 cents each. Magazines and Pictorials, 1Octs Postal Cards, 5 cents each. All other mail matter, each pound or fractional part thereof, 10 cents. Passengers, each, 50. General Merchandise, 300 pounds and up
 wards, 3 cents per pound.
 AZ SAKE, c. A SWASEY, silver King. Agent Globe City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-25

10 the case Of Brown agAinst Bigley,
in the Tennessee Court Of Chancery, the
question Of security for lawyers fees was
considered. It was held as folloWs:
"The lien Of lawyer on land for pro-
fessiopAl services, declared by order Of
the court, In the case in which the seryi.
ees were rendered, is entitled to priority
o! satisiaction over the lien OF judg.
ment creditor Of the client, acquired By
subseouent decree Of the Chancery Court,
sale hereunder and purchAse Of the
land, where the bill 70 enforce the law
yer's lien was filed before the sale was
confirmed. In England in cases refer.
red 10 BY the Tennessee COURT, and the
rule has been generally followed in this
country, with an extension 70 the honor.
rary fees Of counsel, the solicitor has
A lien upon his clients deeds or other
papers which applies TO all costs a. be-
tween solicitor and client This amounts
10 mere right to retain the papers -
fpainst his client until be IL fully paid.
he IL also entitled 10 \ lien upon the
fund realized BY his services, which IL
confined to the costs of the particular
anti. and which he can actively enforce
by order 10 that eause. 10 one Of these
cases an attorney, who expended large
sums Of money in prosecuting suit for a
Iuua,ic, asked liberty to enter up judg.
ment srainst the lunStie for such money
and that thereby he may have a lien on
Ma rasI estAtai The court granted de.
cree that the attorney stand IN the place
Of the committee, who would have . lien
for nneh expenditnres.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-25
Important TO Merchants.

The House Of Lords, In the case o
Cundy against Lindsay, rendered iadg.
msnt Of importance to merchants upon q
question Of title to goods:
"a person Of the name Of A. Blenkarn
wrote 10 the respondents and ordered
goods OF them, intentionally signing his
name 10 such manner as TO be mistaken
for Blenkiron. There was a respectable
firm Of that name, and the respondents,
believing that they were dealing with
that firm, forwarded the goods TO Bleu.
karn. Blenkarp had no meaps Of pay.
log for the goods. The appellants after:
ward purchased the goods bona fde from
Blenklrn. Held affirming the judgment
OF the court below that the property 10
the goods had never passed from the re.
spondents, and that they were entitled 10
recover the value Of them from the ap'
pellAuts." ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-25

To KILL Rl7s.-A friend inform US
that be hss found ane corn meal and
Plaster OF Paris miIed-one-third Of the
la,,er-the best and the saf.es. thing in
the world TO kill rats. he says that as
the plaster Is tsstelsss, the rodents, eat it
along with the meal, and afterwards II
absorb. the juices Of the stomach and
cauases death. We have seen the same
recommended in print somewhere; but
never saw bat one who had tried 1t. We
have great confidence In our informant
and We know be has no interest In q
plaster II this mixture will kill
rata, Why not kill rabbits, tool Let some
Of our horticuIluri,ts Try 1t, and report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-25

the steep bank Of the rayine Uttered with
dead, slippery with blood, Il grew blAcker
every moment with MexieAns, and the
defenders Of the wounded hero, fell one
BY one, into the chasm yaWing around.
AT last they reached the Light, the
swords and bayonets glitter 10 the sight
OF the contending armies, and the bloody
contest rolrs toward the topmost rock.
Then 1t was, that gathering up his dy.
ing forn-afmed with supernatural yigor
young Clay started from the arms Of
his supporter and stood with oulstreich-
ed hands In the light OF the setting sun.
II was 4 glorious sight which be saw
there amid the battle-clouds-santa
Annals formidable army hurled back
into the rayine and gorge BY Taylor
little band. But more glorious thing IL
was TO see that dying man standing there
for the last time In the light Of that sun
which shall never rise for him again.
leave me,p he shrieked a. be fell back
on the sod, II must die, and l will die
here: Peril your lives no longer for me !
Col There Is work for you yonderl"
The Mexicans crowded on, hungry for
blood. Even as be spoke their bayonets
glislenipg BY hundreds were leyelled At
the ihroats Of the devoted band. By the
mere force Of their overwhelming num-
bers they crushed them back from the
dying Clay.
Only one fingered brave man, who
had known the chiyalric soldier and
loved him long; be stood there, and COW
cred as he was with blood, heard these
"TsII my father how 1 died, and give
him these pistols.n
Lifting bis .asby face into the light he
turned his eyes upon his comrades face,
placed the pistols 10 his hands and fell
back TO his death.
That comrade, with the pistols in his
grasp, fought his way alone to the top.
most rock Of the path, only once looking
back. He saw shiverIng form cAnopied
by bayopets. He saw those outs,retched
arms graphing with points Of steel. he
saw face once lifted in the light, and
then darkness rushed on the life Of young
Henry Clay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-25

AMMONIA FOR HoUsEwTE UsE-The
pantry shelves are getting grimy. or Eng.
er-mArks around the doos-latches and
knobs are looking dark ADd unsightly.
For lack Of time they are left day after
day, for II Is hard work 10 scour all the
time, aud Il wears of the paint too.
Nov suppose his wife has her bottle Of
spirits Of ammonia 10 use she takes her
blsion Of water and 4 clean cloth, just
puts on few drops Of the auid and
wipes of all Of the dirt; it Is worth more
than hall days labor, and does not hurt
the paint either. She could pnt 4 few
drops In her dnh.wa,er and see how easily
the diahes could be cleaned; few drops
on q sponge would clean all the windows
10 the sitting room, and make them shine
like crystal. II would take the stains Of
the teaspoons, and tea-spooniul in the
nop-pale would do more 10 washing up
the kitchen floor than ten pounds Of elbow
greale applied To the.mop handle. A
housewife has Just as much right to make
her work easy and expeditions a. her
husband has. II she does not do Il, the
fault is her own In great measure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-25
WHEELING. PITTS. AND BALTIMORE DIV.
Leave Wheeling. 4 N. las D. u,
NMAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS,
New York 10 0ueenstown and Liverpool,
Every Ihursdsy or Saturday.

Chr OF BrsLls-....S4Sl IcITT OF BsusrL-.s7a
CRY or kIcuNoSp-46g7l err OF INV YoRK 800
cITY OF CHEsTH .tS6s Chr or ans .--...-..Ds1
Cir oy AoSTRKAL-lt90lCI CIR or BRooELTS-fsu
Thest magnificent steamers, built I1 EltsEtiaht
eomparimsntsJaiea among the StruBgSst, largest and
LATEST On The Atlantic.
Tue falcons EIe laIuriouLy Furnished, especially
veil lighted a. d VenuAtsd ,IEd Take up the phols
uid.h q the ship. ThS principal EtIIsToomI are
RmioIhips, FORWARD Of the Cngines, WHERE last
nose and moTi1n . felt and are n pSis With sTsFy
eOrniGrt, having ~ lAItEt inproTsneatI, doabls
berth1, eisttIjs bills, &c.
Tbe euiEiDe ANs nIWATi ben 4 IpSesilty Of this
Linz.
ladies' cabins and hathrosmi, Gsuusmn'i
smoking and bathrooms. kATbsrT shops, piano,
Libraries, ae-, provided.
Ths steraSS accommodation can't Of Be exea1ed.
PAlrSDgsn Of thu class vii and their comfort md
PTivlry plItsuIaily studied, and tbs prOTisiontng
For TIisS a pauags and otber information, sp-
ply 10 I0Hh q. DALE, Agent,
tlAU BIoadEGy, sSS York.
Or 70 JNo. BIILIE; THoA UbklEs Wheeling.
tt4l-eod #. O..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-25

Mossby, the eI.gusrillI, Is described
a. quiet looking, medium.sired man, Of
pleasing manners, with oleGn-shayen feat
nres, good SIZED nose, blue-gray eyes. q
resolute mouth and short gray hair. BE
10 very reserved in speaking Of his own
exploits, bot smiles grimly when remind:
ed Of some Of his surprise-eaplures oil
Yankee officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-25

Rosrxs PoIsoxrSo THuR YOUNG
Two robins in Res,ehester recently fed
their offspring on poison vine because the
children had Gagged them. ltie ehAracte.
riStie Of these birds TO poison their Gagged
Young when no hope Of their liberty u
otsered.-LGaeaStr Iatsli9eaez.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
DAN RICE,s EXCELSIOR DEAD.

The old white stallion Excelsior,
once owned by Dan Rice, the Snowman,
died yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
from debility and old age. The horse
was 36 years Of age. He died at
Arnot's stable, after an ailment of
only a few days. About the last ex-
hibition made of the horse was on the
stage of one Of our theatres, about two
years ago. The horse was levied upon
for. debt by the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road, about two months ago, and his
spirit has taken its departure under
that attachment. Dan Rice, who went
on to Pennsylvania last week, called
at Arnot's stable to see his old friend,
and shed tears over him. He said that
he was on his way to Pennsylvania,
and it was his intention to send on
money to redeem him and let him
die in peace, and have his form pre-
served by the taxidermist. Excelsior
was in Dan Rice's service for about
thirty years, and has been exhibited in
every city and town of note in the
Unite'l States. He has been a favorite
of millions Of people, and men In the
down-hill of life remember his antics
when a frisky colt. Peace to his
manes.-iS. Louis Republican.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
KISSING OVER A WASH TUB.

In the course Of human events a girl
is certain to get kissed more or less
probably more-but it isn't always
that the fact gets before court and
into the newspapers, Ior all that. Such
things do happen sometimes, however,
to the everlasting disgrace Of men who
20 about kissing the wrong girl. More
than a year ago Thomas Eppley, of
Lycoming county, kissed Delilah Bos-
we'll. Delilah was bending over wash
tub at the time, doing the Boswell
family wash, aud didn't think much
about the matter. 1t was an exceed
ingly lucky thing for Thomas, because
it would be very much like any girl
infuriated by a kiss to pour soapsuds
over the offender or duck him in tho
tub. After a year, however, Delilah
suddenly revived the memory of the
kiss in all its dreadful details, suddenly
blushed, suddenly grew awful indig-
nant, and in an impetuous sort of way
concluded to prosecute tho man who
had taken the kiss for damages. The
case came before the Court of Quarter
Sessions at Williamsport few days
ago, and the jury-having been around
a wash tub itself some in its time,
probably-decidcd that Thomas was
not guilty, and that Dclilah should
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

An unpleasant scandal has been
started in Georgia, which has brought
about serious quarrel between Gov.
Colquitt and Senator B. HI. Hill. Hill
charged C0lquitt with having Endorsed
the worthless bonds of the Northeast
ern Railroad Company in consideration
of large sum of money paid him for
this Endorsement. Certain parties in
terested in these bonds were extremely
dcsirous to get them indorsed, as this
would give them a greater value !;
they finally determined upon employ
ing an attorney to secure this indorse-
ment, and secured man supposed to
possess great influence over the Cover
nor. The money was paid this attor-
ney, and the bonds were Endorsed.
The Attorney General of the State now
reports against the legality of this in
dOrsement.
AS soon as the charges against Gov.
Colquitt were made public, that gen.
tleman demanded an investigation by
the Legislature, now in session in At
lanta, which was of course granted
him, and which is now under way.
AS this investigation, however, is car
ried on in secret, it is impossible to
say what evidence has been adduced
before it. However the affair termi-
mates, it must prove disastrous to one
of the two chief actors in it, Gov. Col
quit and Senator Hill, and retire him
from politics. OF course, if the charge
were found true, Gov. Colquitt would
have to step down. II Senator HIPS
accusation, on the other hand, proves
groundless, the fact that he has made
such an accusation will certainly injure
him politically. The warfare between
him and the Governor has been most
bitter, and the charges and counter.
charges have been made on both sides
It is even said that Senator Hill and
others have made a searching investiga
tion into the private affairs, particularly )
the outstanding debts, of Gov. Colquitt
and have scheduled his debts prior tt
| his election as Governor, and asccr
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

The terms of twenty-four United
States Senators will expire with tho
present Congress, on the 4th of March
next. They are:
Alabama-George f. Spencer.
Arkansas-Stephe w. Dorsey.
California-Aaron A. Sargent.
Colorado-Jerome B. Chaffee.
Connecticut-Willia H. Barnum.
F'lorida-Simon B. Conovcr.
Georgia-John B. Gordon.
1llfnois-Richard J. Oglesby.
Indiana-Daniel w. Voorhees,.
Kansas-John j Ingalls,.
Kentucky-Thomas Q. McCrccry.
Louisiana-James B. Eustis.
Maryland-George II. Dennis.
Missouri-David III. Armstrong.
Nevada-John p. Jones.
New Hampshire-B. Wadleigh.
New York-Roscoe Conkling.
North Carolina-Augustus MerimOn.
Ohio-Stanley Mathews.
Oregon-John M. Mitchell.
Pennsy1vania-Jam d. Cameron
South Carolina-John j. Patterson
Vermont.-Justin S. Morrill,.
Wisconsin-TimothyO o. Howe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

"Suppose," said he, in accents soft,
''A felloe, just like me,
Should axle little girl to we'd
What would the answer bef"
Tho maiden drops her liquid eyes,
Her smiles with blushes mingle-
"Why seek the bridal halter when
You may live on, sur, cingle ~
And then he spoke-'.Oh, be my bride,
ask you once again
You are the empress or my soul,
And there shall ever rein.
I'll never tire Of kindly deeds
To win your gentle heart,
And saddle be the shaft that rends
Our happy lives apart"
Upon her cheeks the maiden felt
The mantfing bushes glow
She took him for her faithful hub,
To share his wheel or whoa.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
THE SORT OF GIRL TO GET.

The true girl has to be sought for.
She docs not parade herself as show
goods. She is not fashionable. Gcner-
ally she is not rich. But oh! What
heart she has when you find her! So
large and pure and womanly. When
you see 1t you wonder IL those snowy
things outside were women. If you
gain her love your two thousand ARC
millions. She'll not ask you for
carriage or q Hrst-class house. SHE'LL
wear simple dresses, and turn them if
necessary, with no vulgar magnificat
to frown upon her economy. She'll
keep everything neat and nice in your
sky parlor, and give you such a well
come when you come home that you'll
think your parlor higher than ever.
She'll entertain true friends on n dol
lar, and astonish you with the now
thought how little happiness depends
on money. She'll make you love
home Gf you don't you're brute),
and teach you how to pity, while you
scorn poor, fashionable society that
thinks itself rich, and vainly tries to
think itself happy.
Now, do not, pray you, say any
any more, 81 can't afford to marty"
Go, find tho true woman, and you can.
Throw away that cigar, burn up that
switch-cane, be sensible yourself, and
seek your wife in a sensible way
OiiUe,' We,adeX Holmes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

pay the costs. This is q decision that
decides, and is not only a warning to
prectpitate young women who get In
dignaut at nothing year after it
happens, but 1t gives kissiug q fair
chance to revive along with the threa,-
ened revival of general business. The
Lycon1ing county jury has done the
civilization of the age a priceless ser.
vice In asserting mans right to a fiat
kiss, and plenty Of it.-PAilads1OIie
Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
MONROE LOUISIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1878.

tained the dates and payments since
that time. They claim that they can
show he has paid Oh more debts than
his income would have warranted.
The contest has, as might be expected,
unsettled and disturbed the politics Of
Georgia, drawn into 1t many Of the po-
litical leaders of the State, aud created,
as it were, two opposing factions or
camps.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

New ORLEANS, November 22.-Tho
funding board met today and read in
executive session a statement of ac-
counts due January list, which shows
that there will be a deficit Of over $780,
900 in the interest fund over and above
the estimated collections to that date.