davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-04
THE BATTLE AT PEIGER PASS.

The battle in Peiger or Pauvar Pass yes
terday, of which only imperfect accounts
have as yet been received, was fought by
the southern column, which has advanced
from that along the north bank of the Kur-
ram River to Kurram Fort. From the
latter place the column took road leading
northwest through Paivear Pass to Ali
Khel. At headquarters here no "doubt is
felt as to the wisdom of the military move
ments in Afghanistan.
ANXIETY IN GOVERNMENT CIRCLES.
Considerable anxiety is manifested in
Government circles to-day regarding the
battle between General Roberts forces and
the Afghans at Peiger Pass and news OF
the result is anxiously awaited here.
GENERAL ROBERTS NOT HEARD FROM.
LONDON, Dec. A P. M.-The Viceroy of
India has just telegraphed the Government
here that no news is yet received from Gen.
Roberts, whose forces are fighting Afghans
in Peigar Pass. This dispatch has increased
the anxiety here regarding the issue of the
battle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-04
FOR SALE.

TIOR SALE-Window Shades soc, Wall Paper 8
i and lOc Weatherstrips3 &c. Store l23 W. Fifth st.
de3-5t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-04

TIOR SALE-SEWlNG MACHINES-Of all
L kinds, new and second hand, cheap also re-
pairing, at 5l9 Central avenue. VIM. McFEE
nOS-U
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18

nd barley will be harvested in abou'
 wo or three weeks. The schools will close this week; a new school
 Iouse is being talked of. An cffnr
 IS being made to build an NJ. E. church. which is heartily seconded nv many of our leading citizens. There seems to be an nbundanc'. of water in the diiches, but our town is much in need of the precious beverage, hut we hear no complai It in iIis rnga,d ot we ardent" Onr respected proprietor of the Florence hotel NIT Emp,) has taken a pri- vate residence and r tired, for ibe present, from pullic life. The min- ing interests are steadily advanc nr, with the Pinn"er and Globe districts in the le ,d. Wh, n Phenix and Sa [ river valley leccme overst ,ck ''l
 with imm;g gran tell them we st Il lave raom on the Gila fJr i1dust.y and capital. ADIos.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18
PURE SILVER.
Found in MnricOpn county and
 not far from FheniN.

Two prospeciorS ;rr;ved a few days since at the Agua Flia smelter. twenty miles east of Prescott, with 2s0 pounds of ore, which was in- trrsprrsed with rat we silver m the shape of wire, spikes. feather-, dag gers,- and all conceivable forms, ,wined in together, constituting the handsome lot of silver specimens ever found in any country. The smelIer put the mass throu'h and tie re ult was found to bc no pounds. The ore is from a new camp, betw'en 20 and 40 miles southeast of old camp Reno. Mari copa county. in the Sierra Ancha mnurtains; there are some lift zen men in the camp, which is situated Ht the head of Cherry cre"k Messrs. Golen and May. ihe two lrospecto s above mentioned found a large d, ke capped over w'th ion, and about 20 feet from it and running para l with it. a stringrr which showed ciloiides and considerable Eorn sil- yer. They b"gn to open it ard fnund tie rock very much drcnm- posed on top and quite rich. They took out about a ion and h tiff which they considrrel worth three or four thousand do!la,s to thn ton befor, lha rock began to harden, b..t Ht a depth of Il few feet the ledge or seam became snlil, the carboaat s and chlorides gave ont and bright native silver made its appearance. At one point it was four inches thick, wedge shaprd, with the lig end up. They look out the most of what they could fud of ihi< character as beforr mentioned. T'hpy will return and sink about hun dred feet on the string r. when if il does mt at that depth joil the main ledgn they will cut across in:o it and explore it below he iron cap with the exp-ctat;on of fn1i"g q ,icl
 sireAk som where in it. The ledge matter il the sninger coltains na
 tive silver in small u'ntitie. tn oughnut hut not e 'cugh to make it an ohj ct 'o work for that a'one II is qu te l:k"ly that in sinking thi: steak VII open our agnir.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Now that the Mineral Resources of Arizona are being rapidly developed, agricultural products will be in great demand and the Farmer will quickly find himself King, and while enjoying home comforts will reap largely of the golden harvest of the hardy minor. Prospectors who are searching the moun- tains for hidden treasures it may be poor as Jobs turkey-will in a moment find themselves Bonanza Kings and be able to revel in luxury the rest of their days; but all men cannot become owners of rich mines! All men cannot become wealthy farmers! To the great mass of man. kind the price of pork and beans will still be an object.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18
Cheering Railroad News.
Fla-erce Ciiiz-n. May 10. ls7s.

Florence Citizin. May 10. ls7s.
 Tie time has come when ihe in- creaSirg importance of Arizona de- mands mo:e rapil means of trave' and transportation. Every resident of our vast Terri oEy appreciate this fact, and railroad men ara beginning to feel that they cannot afford 10 lose time in pa lev and le i,lation. The pies. mt is no Jim fo Us 10 oppose Or bj ct tn a strong railroad c rpO- ration because another i'm rgirary emp my night possibly b .mefit IFS more il ih' long run. lfw. Lad a choic' of several good ccmpani s we might then discuss their respect i've m'1its and express our pr fer encp, but from our best inform it on we may stare that only oAe railroad is liIbie 10 pen-fiate the interior nf ArizOnl for some vars 10 come. The
 TEXAS PACIFIC CANNOT BUILD . . Without Government aid and there is little or no possibility of that aid being extended, while on t'.e otl:er hand we have recent re- liable as-ur ncns tha' the Southern Pacific R .ilrnad will commence ex- temd ng their rad eastward from Ynr a as soon as Congress adinurns, whether they get the desired l .gisla, ton or not.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18

VIM. ISAAC. Surveyor anI Civil Engineer.
 W All work guaranteed Price. rpasa.uah'e. o-ders left with th- Phoenix Postmaster will receive attention
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18
LETTER FROM FLORENCE.
Some Interesting News Items
 from the City of the Gila-
FLORENCE, My s, 1878

It is hot and getting beautiful hotter in this rapidly growing town. Alfslta hay is II ;hr Il .rkct; wheat
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18
E. IRVINE 6 60.

Being aware of this fact, propose to sell the best quality of goods at reason able prices. They keep in the little store nearest the douring mill, with the sign over the door
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18

ERANKLIN McCUSKER. Attorney nnd 4 C..unsel.ir S' Law. Prescott Ariznaa Will pracfics in all the Courts. O:Ece with tae Dis- trict Atior ey.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18

TOHN F. NAYTOR, Att"rn..y and C"unselor at L'v. anh Not " Public Ph"rniS. Ari- .on, Win rrsscti~. in all Courts of rhr Ter'ty.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18

A RAM. BRUNER & RPUHER. Aii"rreys h and Cofns- o-s Ri Law. Prescott Ariz"ns. Rru1-r >ut1rv. VII ?r'riie. n al fhe -C.u-'s Special at'rn'ioa given fo Miaing Law a-d the psrfecting Of iiil-s ro lanI.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18

JVN. A. HANCOCK. P-ob7te Judge Notary " Puh'i~ and Attorney at Law. Land hu.i- ness speciality.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18

The HERALD is the newsy news paper in the Territory of Arizona.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
Whitthorne's Report.

A gentleman writes as follows
from Washington about this report
and the great work done by. our
noble Representative. 1t was not
written with the faintest idea that
it would be published, but we feel
that the people should know what
the distinguished public servant
has been doing for them and for
the whole nation: Congress is now
in a great hurlyburly. The Naval
Committee had the stormiest time
you ever saw. The Republicans
tried to stiae Wits report. They
lowered and got mad and withdrew.
They have tried every subterfuge to
keep it from the country. The AS
sociated Press sent off $500 words
about it last night to the whole
Union. Henderson, of the Boston
Herald, one of the most expert men
here, fixed it up. He says it is the
greatest work ever done by any
Congressman. He says that the
General twill receive, and ought to
receive the highest commendation
and the greatest vindication." Di-
vine, who has been with all the in
vestigating committees here for a
decade, says that "Whit' is the only
man who could and would have
done this great work"-he says
that che is the bravest, justest and
ablest man in the Union"-that no
other could or would have done
like he he has; that he is the only
one of our public men who would
have bravely and Unfaggingly,
through evil and good report, kept
on his way to a great triumph. His
praise is in every mouth. One of the
Ring remarked in my hearing last
night, "Whitthone is hell in har-
Hessp This man had been dam
aged by the result You have no
idea of the great scope and far
reaching results of Whit's eight
years work. The Democratic Ma
tional Executive Committee say
that it's the most tremendous docu-
ment against Grantism that has
been let out, and will be the liVe
hunder in the coming campaign.
He overtops every man in your
State or the South. The truth of
his greatness will dawn upon some
minds this time sure. 1 have writ
ten to you in no spirit of claptrap,
but the sober truth, and not half is
,old."- Columbia Herald.
The renOrt is masterlV the work |
the exposure overwhelm-
ing, and the Commodore a hero of
whom we are all proud.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
Such is Life,

Two years ago she graduated
and her essay was upon ''The Glori-
Gus Future" Let us strive to EN-.
ulate the noble examples of the no.
bility of past generations, "she said,
land let our aspirations direct us
toward the accomplishment of ex-
allied deeds, and our reward shall
be given us in the true, the beauti-
full and the good" A few days ago
she was lying on the sofa reading
the last insipi5 novel; she had on
an old dress, her hair was uncomb
ed, and a hole in the heel of her
stocking added to the ludicrous APP
pearance, while her mother was out
in the kitchen doing the week 5
washing, and calling in vain for as
sistance. The noble girl!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27

Washington Herald: Col. Kille-
brew has concluded an arrangement
with leading Eastern railways and
their connection for greatly reduced
rates to immigrants going South.
In his official position he has rem
dered his State and the country
timely aid, his arduous labors have
been crowned with the most crafty
ing success. He has done more,
perhaps, than any one man to
arouse in his people an interest in
agriculture, and invite immigration
to his State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
GARD
DO the Yoters of GIIes Connty

To the Voters Of Giles County.
FELLOW CHIzENs:-
have this day announced myself In
your county paper, as candidate for
| recollection % the Office Of Chancellor Of
! this Division. 10 affords me unfeigned
pleasure 20 have this opportunity Ofcx-
| pressing my gratitude % you for your
/ kind support In the past; and Il would
be source OF still greater gratitude and
| qualification 10 meet with your hearty
support once more, and only once. 10
would give me assurance Of your apprO-
batiOn and endorsement Of my past ef-
forts 10 serve you In my official capacity.
To the best Of my ability ] have endeav-
Ored 70 DO my duty; and wherein | have
erred land 10 j. but human u crr,) the
error has been OF the head and not Of tho
heart. For the work that has been ac-
cOmplished, during my term, refer you
20 the records Of the Court. II will bo
impossible for me 20 canvass the several
counties, or any Of them, for tie reason
that my official duties are now upon me,
and will 80 continue, until very short
time before the election. Ia View 81
this, feel assured, you viii readily cx-
cuae me, a. Il l. a matter % much more
Importance % the public, f~~t the Courts
should be regularly held, shan that |
shoull canvass for reelection. The
consequence Is, 1 must mainly rely Oi
the assistance AMI efforts Of my friends
throughout the county. Ny compeu-
tors are worthy and honorable gentle
men and should you honor either oi
them with the position, / shall bow
submisslyely 90 the will OF the people,
and retire with tho consciousness OF
having endCnvered % discharge, with
fidelity, the high trust committed 20
my charge.
hb2i-a w. 5. FLEMING
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
A SOUTH CAROLINA TRAGEDY.
killing Of a Man Of Seventy While
Eloping With Girl ofTwenty.

Walhalla Court House, South Car
olina, was thrown into a Juror Of
excitement by a highly sensational
elopement and the subsequent kill
ing Of one of the runaways.
For several months Col. Budd, an
old man upward of seventy years
| in his younger days a prominent
politician of Alabama had been de-
voting his attentions to Miss Ida
Bruhneil, blooming and beautiful
daughter of a well TO do farmer in
this county, living about forty miles
east Of this village. Ida was only
twenty, and had recently graduated
at Northern female seminary.
The girls father, who is a staunch
old Democrat objected TO the at.
tentions shown his daughter 10y her
aged, but ardent admircr, more on
account of his political faith than
because OF any disparity in the
ages of the lovers or Mr., Budd's so
cIal position.
Night before last the lovers de-
termined TO cOnsummate their hap
piness by immediate marriage. To
avoid the wrath of the girls father
Budd proposed an elopement, which
was readily acceded to by the girl,
who, strange to say, was madly in
fatuated with her aged betrothed.
That night pair of saddled horses
were waiting at the Bruhneil man
sion, and at the witching hour of
midnight Budd and his bride elect,
accompanied by male friend, were
gallOping away at oreakneck speed
in the direction of the Tennessee
line, in which State the ceremony
was to take place. All would have
gone well but for the perildy of the
girls waiting maid, To whom she
confided her plans. As soon as tho
clipping couple were on their way,
the negro girl Informed her master
of what had taken place. Bruhncil
had a horse saddled, and armed
himself with double barrcled shot
gun, and went in hot pursuit Of the
fleeing lovers.
About l o'clock yesterday morn
ing he overlook them near a place
called Fordham Crossing, and hailed
Budd, warning him that if be did not
stop and give up his daughter that
he would kill him. The approach
Of the father only made the clipping
party more anxious Co push for
ward. Budd pressed on, and when
the party attempted TO cross Ford.
ham Creek the father reached the
brow of the hill, fred at Budd,
striking him in the left shoulder,
and killing him instantly.
The girl was taken in charge 10y
her father, carried back To her
home and put in charge of her moth
er, and by daylight the murderer
had fled the country, whittier no
one knows Atlanta Constitution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
The Laboratory of the system

The stomach is the labratory of the
system, i'm which certain mysterious
processes are constantly going on.
These result in the production OF that
wonderful vivifying agent the blood,
which in state of health rushes laden
with the elements OF vitality to the re-
hottest parts of the system. But when
the stomach is semi-paralyZed by dys-
pepsia, blood manufacture Is carried on
imperfectly, the circulation grows thin
and sluggish, and the system suffers in
consequence. Moreover indigestion re-
acts upon the liver and bowels, rendering
the first sluggish and the latter consti
pated. The brain also suffers by SYM
patty, and sick headaches, sleeplessness
and nervous symptoms are engendered.
Hostetters' Stomach Bitters re forms this
state of things, gives permanent tone
and regularity 10 the stomach and its as
sOciate organs, the bowels and liver,
and ensures complete nourishment and
increased vigor of the system. Ii is the
most popular as well as the most eff
cient anti-dyspeptic and tonic in Amer
ica. Jun6-lm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27

sustain the national banks. The
feeling is not against the banks
but the government which has bur
dened the whole country, simply tc
have two kinds of national curren
cy. The people say, give US the
greenbacks which are to-day prac
tically as good as gold, and for the
redemption of which the whole
country, with all it has and all il
hopes for is pledged. Hitherto the
legislation of the country has been
specially framed to increase the val.
ne of the government bonds-to
contract the currency, lessen the
value of property, stifle enterprise,
destroy industries and fill the cof-
ers of the rich by making millions
of bankrupts and beggars.
The people are in dead earnest
about this matter, and every day
swells the great army who demand,
not 'bread or blood" but work and
bread. Every hour increases the
unanimity and enthusiasm on this
subject, and obstructionists of all
sorts should stand from under, for
something Is going to drop. 1t will
not come in the shape of wild and
bloody riots, but in the mightier
force of crystalized public senti-
ment-a war of ballots instead of
bullets that will sweep out of the
way all who oppose the resistless
torrent. The resolution unanimously
adopted by the great mass meeting
of intelligent citizens were in the
true spirit, and contained the radi-
cal cure for the present financial
and labor troubles. They insisted
upon such an issue of greenbacks
as would meet the the commercial
and industrial requirements of the
times, and to put the increased vol
ume of currency into active circula-
tic they urged the vigorous prose
cution of necessary public works,
and the encouragement of such en-
terprises of national necessity, as
would employ an immense army of
workers, and in their completion
enrich both the government and the
people. The Improvement of the
Mississippi, and the building of
Northern and Southern Pacific rail-
way on the 32nd and 47th parallels,
demanded by the necessities of the
West and Southwest, meet the
above requirements and both works
can be completed without drawing
4 dollar from TIE national treasury.
Measures of this kind will employ
abor. open new settlements, put
money into active circulation and |
restore prosperity to every interest |
If the country. j. L. T.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27

An agricultural paper gives sew
eral directions chow to tell a good
egg" They are not altogether sat
isfactory, however. The quickest
and surest way to tell good egg is
to place it in one hand and mash it
with the other. If an odor arises
that leads you to believe that bone
boiling establishment and Limbur-
ger cheese factory have telescoped,
the egg is not good and you want to
throw it away and wash your hands.
This method never fails.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
An Astonishing Fact.

large proportion Of the American
people are to-day dying from the effects
OF Dyspepsia or disOrdered liver. The
result Of these diseases upon the masses
Of Intelligent and valuable people Is
most alarming, making life actually a
burden instead OF pleasant existence OF
enjoyment and usefulness as IL ought TO
be. There Is no good reason for this, II
you will only throw aside prejudice and
skepticism, and take the advice of Drug
gistS and your friends, and try one bot
tie OF Green's August Flower. Your
speedy relief Is certain. Millions OF bot
ties OF this medicine have been given
away 10 try It's virtues, with satisfactory
results In every case. You can buy a
sample bottle Of your druggists, stump
ter q Lacey, for 10 cents 70 try. Three
doses will relieve the worst case. POSI-
lively sold by all druggists on the West
ern Continent. Jun2I-eow-1y-2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
10 DO Conllnued.)
To Obtain Cnmfnrt

Speedily and at little cost, end your
Dyspeptic sufferings at once by using
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Thousands who
have for years sought relief in vain from
Headache, Nervousness, Low Spirits.
Sleeplessness, Liver Disorders, COstive-
ness, Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Palpi-
tation OF the Heart, Cramps, Distress in
the Stomach, Coated Tongue, etc, have
found a most comforting and complete
cure In the use of this sterling invigo-
rant. Keep il always at hand and
while IL will save you much misery and
suffering, IL will also enable you 10 defy
the dangers Of Collie, Cholera Morbus,
Diarrhoea and Dysentery. and save your
little ones from Cholera Infantum. Buy
a 81 bottle from your druggists, stump
ter q Stanley, or a sample bottle &C 10
cents and test It's merits. aprf-3m-eow-2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
PULASKI, TENN. THURSDAY JUNE ~ 1873

manhood doing valiant service for
the Master; while others are in the
decline of life, with the whole amor
on, ready and waiting the summons
to go up higher. Arthur Hicks,
W. S. Burney, c. p. Reed, j. P.
Campbell, N. P. Modrall, Lee Roy
Woods, w. o. Peevy, Alfred Simp-
son, Ii. H. Hill. Robt. Young,
Thos. B. Wood, c. N. Wood, Glide
on Anderson, Robt. S. Paisley, d.
@. Moore, d. Cosby, Samuel Baker
and j. d. Braly. L. S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
Life ReaIlzed.

"Life l. earnest, life Il real, !" and the
hopes that cheer Us, as well ~ the duties
that we bravely encounter, stimulate
US 10 guard the treasure with unceas-
ing violence. Therefore the vigorous
health should be preserved, and, as dis
eases arising from torpid Liver prevail
In our warm climate, we recommend for
their cure POrtaline, or Tabler's Vege-
table Liver Powder, the best remedy In
the world for Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Sour stomach, Heartburn and BILIOUS
ness. Price 90 cts. a package. For sale by
sumpter q Lacey. deco-eow-ly-2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27
I'LL NEVER FIND ANOTHER.
TO MRS. Q. $. F., .oNrsBORo. TENN.


"God bless my doar old motherl
Whateer my fortune be,
I'll never find another
Who'll be so true to me.
Her hair, which once was raven.
Is lined with silver now,
And crafty Time has craven
Deep wrinkles on her brow.
"Yet, though her brow bears traces
Of trouble and ofeare,
To me my mothers face ia,
The fairest of the fair.
So tender and forgiving,
As gentle as a dove,-
Ali life was not worth living
without my mothers love
"How often, when complaining
of hfe's perplexing care,
Where naught there seemed remaining,
Save countless ills to bear,
Ny mothers gentle Gliding
Has turned nv thoughts above,
And reused a faith abiding
In Gods redeeming love.
"God bless my dear old motheri
Bright be each later yearl
Ill never find another
Whom ! may hold so dear.
Oil how my life would alter,
If mother were not near,
And how my heart would faltcr.
without her words of cheer. -
PULASKI, 1878. ROLAND.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-27

ENTER W
Twas early in the summer time,
When the pretty birds began to mate,
Twas then | met my Rosa dear,
She was standing by yon garden gate.
Twas then I fell in love with her,
Oh never mind how late;
For / stole kiss from this young miss
While standing at the gate.
CHORUS:
Oh this is the. spot where told her of my
love,
She ought to be an angel in the skies above
For it was here at night, oh never mind how
late,
That stole kiss while standing at the
gate. Dance and erIt.
l am waiting here for my Rosa dear,
She's the prettiest girl you e'er have seen;
met her by yon garden gate,
She is my bonny queen.
love her and she loves me too,
And soon she'll be my mate;
told her of this and stole kiss
While standing at the gate.
CHORUS:
Oh this is the spot, &c.
ENTER W.
Why, Tom, Pm surprised to see you,
What are you doing here so late!
BIN waiting here for my bonny queen,
met her at yon garden gate.
Bosa is mine, she told me so.
B.-Well, she told me the same.
BoTH.-Wha hat, her deceive, can't believe,
For she's my bonny queen.
CHORUS. Danes and GDit.