davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-11-09
BOYS overcoats. Ei.cnan Bros, 7,h and L

ORR 81 rca jyn.ade suis surrass any $50 suit
Il .de 10 order III the city. KATLESs.E.S.
National Republican., 1878-11-09
Trade Dollars at Par.

KArlry~rGrS I, the cloINIor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-15
Michigan Republican State Con-
VentiOn.

DETROIT June i3.-The Republican State Con
ventlon organized with ex-senator Chandler as
permanent President. The following > ate ticket
was nominated:
Governor-Chas. Croswen
1t. Governor-Alonzo Sessions.
Secretary of State-Wn. Jenny, Jr.
Treasuref--Gen D. b. Piitchard.
Audltor-W. 5. Lsttimer.
Land Commssoner-Jas. Nesmith.
Member of State Board of Education-Geo. T.
Edwards.
Attorney General-Otto kochner. %
Superintendent OF Public Instruction--H. s.
rarbei.
Ex-senator Chandler was made chairman of
the State Committee by acclsmstion.
The resolutions recognize the duty of securing
to all citizens free and untrammelled exercise of
the right Of suffrage and the protection of all
from whom 1t claims allegiance; congrstu lates
the county on the signs OF returning prosperity
and on a certainty that the recovery is to be made
enduring by return to specie payments de-
nounce reputation in all Its forms; insist that
the debts of the nation be paid with the same
honor and fairness with which the honest man
paws his individual debts denouEce the Green
back heresy and all communistc organizations
and hold tnat the Presidents title was irrevocsbiy
settled by the 44th Congress and that any at
tempt to destroy 1t is iraught with danger To Re
publican Institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-15
Political,

Senator Chaffee Of Colorado, whose term ex-
ries next March, announces his intention to re-
tire from public life at that time, on account of
failing health.
A despatch from Washington says that " Secre-
taly Schuz gracefully abandons the anti political
assessment doctrine, and informs his clerks that
they are as Tree rs other citizens to spend their
spare money their political principles or as their
public spirit may dir. CT" ..,..i ia
There is mild curiosity to know who fur
nished the 100000 that WAS offered Levsse if he
would cast his vote for Tiden. If tue Potter
Committee was an investigating committee rather
than mud machine it would seek to find this
out.
The Greenback- Labor people in Pennsylvania
have nominated for Governor q mao who is in
the service. professionally and otherw ise, of ten
railroad and coal companies. And the Green
back Labor people never tired of railing
against the corporations that "oppress the poor
working man"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-15
THE NAGAZINES.

The Atlantic Monthly for July contains the frs
installment of the new novel by Henry James, Jr.,
"The Europeans" A japanese contributor tells
in quaint English pathetic love-story, "Nlosume
Set. Yo; or, Womsn's Sacrifice" Col. +. w
Higginson, in Some War Scenes Revisited" gives
the Rip Van Wnnkle-like experience of one who
enters, las temporary carpet-bagger, some city
which be formerly ruled or helped to rule with
absolute sway" Most interesting as we'll as Gu
rious will be found Mr.. Moncure d. Couway's ac
count Of The Romance of Family" There Il
an admirable Article by Ii. +. Scudder, on "St.
Georges Company" New Books on Art" this
month treats of "lhe Portfolio" and Lubke',
"liistory of Art" A short article by Mr.. Allan
b. Msgru6er, The WIN of Peter the Great. and
the Eastern Q iestion, viii be found interesting
at the present time. Richard Grant Whites third
paper on "Amercsnisms is given, and DIR. II. C..
Augell contributes an article addressed to large
proportion of the reading public, on Weak
Sight" The poetry OF the mouth includes a
"Song; The Wedding Day" by Z. c. Stedmap;
"The Old Man of the Mountain, bv J. T. Trow.
bridge; "Kcarssrge," by S. Weir Mitchell; The
Dream Fay" by Rose Terry Cooke; "Our
NeiRhbof," by Harriet Prescott Spofford; and
Midsummer Dawn" by Harriet w. Preston.
The open Letter from New York" is devoted 10
description of society" in that city. The Con.
trlbutors Club is even better than usual and
amongst the topics discussed are the "Examios.
tion OF shskespesre's Tomb, "How to introduce
the Spelling Reform and Fsrjeon's novels
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-15
General News.

Chicago seriously thinks OF a Worlds fair in
1882
Minnesota has more Touring mills than apy
other State in the Union.
Mrs. Hayes, it is said, will probably 60 to the
White Mountains this Summer, with the wife of
Secretary Thompson.
new kind Of potato bug has made it's appear.
ance in some parts of Michigan, aud the farmers
predict greater destruction from it than from the
more notorious Colorado beetle.
The California grain-felds are ready for the
reaper The demand for labor will be in excess
OF the supply for tae next four months. The yield
of grain will be heavier than ever before.
Earl Russell wouldn't have state funeral in
Westminster Abbey. He was man of quiet and
unostentatious habits and preferred to rest with
his fathers in the family vault at Cheuies.
MIR. Thurlow Weed has accepted an invitation
to attend the approaching meeting of the New
York Press Association, sayi ing that his 'profess-
inoal associations and memories occupy and soace
the evening of hfe.'
The Marshal Of Nevada City, California, is
about to enforce the municipal regulations against
the Chinese. Property-holders must set to work
and comply with the law they wi Il be arrested.
John must live cleanly, occupy decent houses and
give up gambling, or leave Nevada City.
Suppose" said an Iowa lawyer to itness he
was trying to badger recently, "suppose should
tell you that could bring a dozen men of your
town to this courtroom who would say they would
not believe you on oath, what would you saw o.
And calmly the witness made reply 81 would say
you lied" gentle smile difused itself all over
the courtroom, and the unrutiied witness stepped
down.
young girl was struck blind in Cleveland
Sunday night. She went to bed with strong ewes
and 10 excellent health. During the night she
felt "a sort Of pricking for second or two about
her eyes, and then snap. as if something had
broken. These sensations were accompanied by
no pain, and after they had passed away there was
no uncomfortable feeling about the eyes. In the
morning she was stone-blind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-15

gobblIng up a greenback mass conven-
tion than they were two years ago in their
attempt to browbeat sturdy republican
Governor.
Unless we greatly mistake the character
and impulses of the intelligent people of
Maine, the knowledge of his peremptory
resistance of the intimidation attempted
by Mr.. Smith, and of the circumstances
that have led to Mr.. Smiths candidacy
against him, will prove among the strong
est incentives to their support of Chief
Magistrate who has discharged his official
duties with sole regard for the public in
terest, and thus incurred the enmity OF all
Disappointed schemers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-15
Ilailp Siruntbst sournaI

AU q u - IA.
Saturday Morning. June Is, 1878.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-15
The Republican Ohio Nominal tiOns
and Platform.

At the afternoon session OF the republicans of
Ohio at Cincinnati, Wednesday, WIN. Lawrence
WAS chosen permanent chairman, Judge William
White was nom mated for judge of the Supreme
Court, aud Milton Barnes for secretary Of State,
both bY accamatlon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-15
Chnrch Dlrectary.

ORTHODOX REGATIONAL.-tiranite ch .,
State St, between Bridge and Oak streets Rev.
james II. Eco pastor, residence State street.
Mor"ing -ervice 1t 1880 A. NJ. Sunday schJo
AT noon. Evening services at ~ o'clock Preach.
Jog TO norrow by Rev. Mr. Burr ot Hallowell.
UNlNE ALiST Cor Winthrop and summer
streets. Rev. George w. Whitney, pastor resi-
dence, Sc wall ttreet. Preaching eervcts at 10 80
sabbath school at ~ NJ. Preaching tomorrow
forenoon by the pastor. Conference meeting in
the evening.
PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL,-State ST., between
Morning service 1880 A. Nj. Evening service
IA 2. NJ Preaching tomorrow by the Rect r.
FIRST BAPTlST,-Corner Winthrop and Perham
sts. Free seats. Rev Horace w fIllen, pastor
residence Winthrop street, ond house from
church. Morning service I0.s0 A. NJ, Esentpg
Z. NJ. sabbath school at 70 NJ. Preaching &
tomorroS by Rev. W. ii. Shailer, ID. D., of fort-
FREE BAPTIsT,-state street, north of Bridge
ec. sests. U. Y. Penney, pastor: residence
summer street Morning service 1890 A. NJ.
Sabbath school at II. Preaching tomorrow by
The nastor
METHODIST EPIsCOPAL,-Green street east Of
state. Rev. ". NJ. Sterling pastor residence at
the parsonage, next uooi 10 the church Morn
ing service 1880 A. NJ. Evening, 7ts p. NJ.
Saba school at /! NJ. Pteachlng to-,norroS
UNITA RiAN. (Christ church, Cor Oak and State
sts. Free seats Rev. Chas. A. Curtis, pastor; res
idence, Myrtle street. Morning service at lO.-
20 A. NJ. sunday school Immediately after the
morning services Preaching tomorrow by the
CgTH"c eTsiSp State st.. north of Bridge. Rev. ID
W. Murphy. pastor. Morning service, 1870
A. NJ. Afternoon 800 p. NJ.
The Adyenusts hold meetings in Darby Block
every sunday afternoon at the usual hour.
Fac Congregational, First Baptist, Free Will
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con
ference meetings in their vestries every wedne g.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Northern Avenue.
Rev. } +. Wade, pa-tor. Morning service at
1880 sunday school at .Io'elock. Prayer
meeting sunday evening at TOO; Thursday
evening at I3O o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-15
GLOBE Horse SHOE NAILs.-V

GLOBE Horse SHOE NAILs.-We are inform
ed that A. c. Berry, Esq, Veterinary Surgeon
in charge Of Hon. p. T. Barnum's great stud Of
egsnt horses, which were so much admired
here all last week, says that during their trav-
els for the past seven years all of the horses
belonging to the circus have whenever they
conld procur them) been shod with the Globe
horse shoe nails. as they hold on the shoes
much longer and frmer than any other nail
they have ever used. What hetier proof Of the ir
snperiority than this Is wanted II Boston Jour
nal. }unel5 +tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-15
CAN'T PREACH coon.

No man can do a good job of work, preach a
good sermon, try a lawsuit well, doctor patient
or write good article when he feels miserable
and dull. with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves,
and none should make the attempt in such con-
diion when it can be so easily and cheaply re-
moved bv a little Hop Bitter.. See Truths" and
Proverbs" other column.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-15

The Lives Insured bv the Society are caref..y
selected in different parts OF North America An
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field of opera.
lons AL additional and exceptional safety to ut
Polie7-hokiers. The insurances made only , u
the Mutual Premiums Principle. rb Surplus n e
returned annually to the Iasured.I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-15

Each one goes home content with SLIPPERY
ELM LOZENGES for their Coughs. For sale
by sll Druggists.
Caswell 4 Co., corner Washington and Winter
SITS. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-15
An Astoni.n,rr Fact.

A large proportion of the American people are
to-day ying from the effects Of Dyspepsia or dis
ordered liver. The result of these diseases upon
the masses Of intelligent and valuable people is
most alarming, making life actually burden in
stead Of q pleasant existance of enjoyment and
usefulness as it ought to be. There is no good
reason for this, if you will only throw aside pre-
JUDGE and skepticis ism, take the advice of Drug
gists and your friends, and try one bottle of
Grees's August Flower. Your speedy relief is
certain. Millions ef bottles of this medicine have
been given away to try its virtues with salts fac
tory results in every case. You can buy sample
bottle Tor 10 cents to try. Three doses will relieve
the worst case. Positively sold by all Druggists
on the Western Connnent. spll5-teod&wtf
"To do As folks Of fashion do 10 one respect
at least, YOU must use Glen's Sulphur Soap. which
is Immensely popular among the elite of society,
aud deservedly so. for Il is the most sslutary Of
beaut ititrs aud purifiers. Sold by all Druggists
HILL Hair and Whlsker Dye, Black or Brown,
Soc ...s. may22-t&wlm
The best men in the country use AdsAson's Boz
tanc BaIssm. Governors, Bankers, Clergyme q, ,
Physicians, Lawyers, Merchants, Mechanics, the
high and the low, the poor well as the rich, all
testify to its remarkable curative powers in Coughs
Colds and al Lung Diseases. Price 30 cts.
--4R
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
A Hint for Delegates.

The condition of our public school here in Yuma is not pleasant one tc contemplate. Every dollar that was available for the purpose has been ex
 pended in payment of teachers sala ries, and an indebtedness has been in. cured of nearly $500 This sum is more than one-third of the entire an. nual school fund revenue of Yuma county. The school was closed for awhile during the past Winter, be. cause of smallpox. It was closed again few months ago, for want of money. This latter reason will keep it closed for half year to come. Here are hundreds-yes, hundreds-of chil dren whose parents have no means for paying private tuition. These children were, most of them, born here, and they will be American citizens and vo. ters. They, perforce, grow up in ig norance; yet they will have full voice in directing the destinies of the coun- try. This is no new state of things along this and the Mexican border and it explains much of the murder and robbery that has been committed on this frontier The only remedy lies in an increase of taxation or of taxa ble property, or in help from the Ma ton. The increase of taxable property will be slow. The Nation spends an enormous sum annually in protecting thefron- tier with troops. A much smaller ex- penditure on schools would, in few years, give the frontier far more ef- fective protection in thousands of edu- cated and intelligent young men. Whether any help of the kind can be given by the Nation remains to be seen. Our delegate should try for it; in which he would be helped by every intelli- gent and humane man in Congress- Arizona Sentinel.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
Mining Locations.

The following mining locations have been filed with the County Recorder during the past week:
 Boundary mine, near Pertrero ranch by James Carter.
 La Libertad, in Arivaca District, by Sostenes Sepulveda.
 Merchant of Venice, in Pima Dis trict, by J. R. Brown and B. J. Virgin
 Surveyor Ledge, in Arivaca District by J. Middelmass, R. J. Virgin and Joseph D. Andrews.
 Frieburg, in Arivaca District, by Joseph D. Andrews and B. J. Virgin.
 Olive, in Harris mountain, by Will liam Smith and John Agen.
 lnco, Colorado, Vermont, Indiana, Pennsylvania, in Arivaca District, by A. w Newthsnk
 Don Carlos, Sweepstakes, in Aztec District, by Solon M. Allis and F. F. CrauZ.
 Elvira mine, in Arivaca District, by c. c. Fiorentini and John Bighi.e.
 San Francisco mine, in Arivaca Dis trict, by John Petricio & Coy.
 Montana mine, in Arivaca District, by John Bighire and c. c. Fiorentini.
 Youngstown mine, in Huachuca District, by John ". Danlopp.
 Dick Turpin mine, in Ewell Springs, by John Scanlon.
 Columbia mine, in Duncan District, by John Beemlsh and John Scott.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
MIning Transfers.

l The following mining transfers have been filed with the County Recorder during the last week:
 Jas NJ Vizina to John P. Arey, sev enty five feet in the Good Luck mine Consideration-$300.
 X. H. Hanson to J. W. Provard, BOG feet in the Brother Jonathan mine, and 300 feet in the ThTible x (xxx) mine Consideration-$500.
 Augustus Caballero 10 C. P. Sykes the Buena Vista mine. COnsidera tion-$l000. John Kratzmeyer to Oscar H. Dupuy one-fifth share in the Thrible x mine Consideration-$1
 J. W. Provard to A. J. Mitchell, 300 feet in the Brother Jonathan mine and 75 feet in the Thrible K COnsidera tion-$10O0
 Wm. E. Hensley to Zella Johnson, one-fOrtieth of the Ella mine. Con. sideration-$1.
 Henry T. Wieck to John P. Arey, the SunhOwer mine. Consideration $500.
 Wm. Warford to John Wild. one fourth interest in the Tanneri mine. Consideraiion-$100.
 Wm. $. Edwards, ct als, to San Pedro Mining Company, the Survey mine. Consideration-$l0.
 D. c. Thompson to Alex. McCay, 375 feet in the State Stone mine. Con. sideration-$200.
 Alex. Mickey to John P. Aery, one half interest in the Gladsdan Purchase mine. Consideration-$2500.
 Chas. Stewart, ct. als, to John P. Arey, DOnderburg mine Considera- tion-$1000
 Ed. Woods, et als., 10 John P. Arey, the Abandoned mine. Consideration 5000.
 John P. Arey to Papago Chief, Con. solidated Mining Company, the Don derburg and Abandoned mines. Con. sideratiOn-$2000
 John P. Arey to D. P. Dougherty, the Postmaster and Alexander mines. Consideration-$25O0.
 John P. Arey 10 Toltec Mining Con- pany, the Buck mine. Consideration- $500.
 John E. Magee to John D. Graham, the Gibson, Erminia, Providencia, Henry Clay and Rochester mines. ConslderatiOn-$21, 900.
 John E. Magce 10 John D. Graham, the Albany, Summer, Monroe and Cleveland mines. COnsideration-$15,- 600.
 Theodore H. Dill to John D. Ora ham, the Mason mine. Consideration $500.
 Wm. Warford to W. W. Williams & c. Hudson, one-fourth interest in the Greenwood mine. Consideration-$1
 Theodore H. Dill to John D. Ora ham, the Chicago mine. Considera- tion-S2500.
 Tom Britton to John E. Magee. one fourth interest in the Crown Point mine. COnsideration-$50o
 T. G. Roddick to Jno. E. Magee, interest in the Crown Point mine. COnsideration-$500.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
Picket Post and PInaI County.

This is one of the most fiourishinl and healthy business points in the Ter ritory. A correspondent elsewhere 1T to-day's paper, speaks Of 1t. The pas months bullion product from ont mine will reach $125,O00. A cores pondent of the Salt River Herald, late ly gave some items winch we sum marize:
 P. A. Brown is building a house with stone front to be used for law office and assaying He is a candidate for legislative council.
 Benson, Stone & O., are erecting new reduction and smelling works Much of the material and machinery is already on the ground, and the work is going on. A school building is now in contemplation. Other buildings are being erected. Our population is in. creasing rapidly.
 The Eureka mine, owned by Whit. low ct als., has struck it rich A lead of six feet, averaging from one to six hundred dollars is reported at depth of eighty feet. In most cases where our mines are worked to a paying depth, they are showing up well. The majority of the mines in this district yield smelling ores.
 A day school will commence on or about October 1. A Sabbath-school has been running here since the mid. dle of July. Divine services are held every Sabbath evening.
 Ranches are being taken up and i'm proved in our vicinity, and stock is readily accumulating. Several persons intend to test the growth of frult trees next season on Queens creek and its tributaries.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
VEGETINE I Would Not Be Without It.
CINCfrNATI. April 8, ls77.

CINCHSNATI, April s, 1871.
 MR. STEVENS: For several years have suffered with the Catarrh. I tried every thing, used doctor, and went down 10 Hot Springs, Arkansas. last Summer; but still nothing helped. until heard Of Vegetlne but did not believe In it at first, SO at last thought would try it. Al Inst it did not seen to help me, but I took genfleman's : advice 10 try bottle or two yet; and ] must say it helped me lOwly, but am perfectly well now. advise every family tO have It in the house, especially in the Spring, for would not be withoutit. You will save your doctors bills. Yours Truly,
 c. MOOYLING, No. g, Fifteenth st.
 Vegetine extends its influence Into every part of the human organism, com Taencing with its foundation; correcting diseased action, and restoring vital pow CTS, creating a healthy formation and pu- rincation Of the blood, driving out dis ease, and leaving nature 10 perlof1n its all Iotted task.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1878
Hints for Executive omcers.

Executive officers will evidently COT
 slider sn suggestions with favor whic
 experience has proven valuable in tn
 interest of peace and security in Ar
 zona; and thinking they may not hay
 seen the late Arizona correspondence
 of the San Francisco Bulletin, we cop
 a portion of the letter dated Septem
 Der 15
 Until recently. for about six year past, the frontier of Arizona has beer
 ss peacesble, and life and property a
 secure as in the older and we'll regu
 lated settlements of the Eastern States
 But 8 marked change has come owe ] the situation, and now murders anC
 robberies are frequent and the perpe
 traitors of these crimes invariably movt
 rapidly across the line into Sonora
 where, if Mexican subjects, they ar,
 comparatively secure from pursuit, anC | if American citizens, it is with grea difficulty they are recovered anC brought bsck to justice When Gov ernOr Stafford became Chief Executive these border troubles had been affict ing the frontier since the organization
 of the Territory, and shortly after hC assumed the duties of his office, tho so-called Mission Camp massacre took
 place, this side of Yuma. The perpe
 trators of the foul deed were vel known, and, 2s usual, escaped to So nora. The Governor sent an agent tC Sonora and demanded of Governor Pesquiera, of that State, their surren. der to justice. The, willy Governor re fused, with smiles, regrets and protes. tatiOns of friendship, but the fiends who perpetrated the bloody tragedy were protected from harm and esteem ed and treated as valiant, brave men The matter was then referred to the City of Mexico and Washington, and 8 goodly amount of red tape was used up on both sides, and the affair was al lowed to drop with the usual declara- tion of esteem and confidence toward the sister Republics. From that time on Governor Stafford adopted a policy of his own, regardless of information. al law or treaty stipulations. He di. vided up the small fund placed at his disposal for rewards, and instructed the proper men living in exposed pla- ees to be ready for any emergency, and that he would pay for arrests whether the criminals were brought in dead or alive, and 10 pay no regard to the fron- tier line if they had the physical pow CT to kill or capture the offenders on the other side. This led at times to d great deal of bitterness of feeling be- tween the authorities of Sonora and Arizona, and threats were made at diff ferent times that large parties would invade Arizona to get even for prompt punishment of some of these crimin- als. But to these reports Governor Stafford informed the authorities of So. nora that if they came he should call upon the people of Arizona to pursue such unlawful bands across the line, and then to remain and hold the iron tier until security should be given that the Government of Sonora could and would prevent these lawless invasions of our soil. In proportion as crimi- lnals were promptly and surely pun lshed, crime became less and less, un til the frontier became almost absolute Iy safe.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
Notice.

NY PERSON OR PERSONS CLAIM d ing the following described property, seized In Tucson the 18th day of Septem. Der, 1878, for q violation of the United States Revenue Laws, must come forward within p days from the date Of this pub lication and enter their claim. and hle th6 required bond according to sections II and I2 Of an act further to prevent smuggling and for other purposes, approved July lSr 1886.
 fed, and complying with the above -e- quirements, the said property will be sold at public auction, 10 the highest bidder. for cash, on the l2th day of October next,
 gallons mescal,
 empty keg.
 Custom House, Tucson, September l7th, ls78~ VIM. F. SCOTT. Dept. Collector.
 4p3t
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05

JOHN c. CEREMONY was lately acquit- ted on charge of burglary in the criminal court in San Francisco. This is exactly the name of man who once wrote a book on Life Among the Apaches." Perhaps after re-reading some of the accounts in that work of the miraculous deeds of the author in
 Arizona. Ceremony attempted 10 per form miracle which the San Francis co police thought looked like burglary.