davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-09-12
School Notice.

TTNIE experimenting School Committee will be
1 in session in the High School Room on Satur-
day, September 18TH, and Saturday, November I'd,
for the purpose of examining teachers for the Winter
Schools. Teachers will be examined at no other
time. j. A. ROSS, Chairman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-09-12
Carver's Harbor Packet.
FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

\IIill be sold at Public Auction, (l not previously
w sold at private sale at UNioN Hal l., SEAI,-
PORT, WEDNESDAY,, The 18TH day of september a.
d. ls'S, at 10 O'Clock A NJ all the Personal Proper
ty then belonging to the Estate OF WILLIAM Nd
tILVERY, late OF ScarSpor deceased, per following
list and description
ESSELS.
Snip Mary G"odell, ~ tons, built 1864. rate,
Al II American, 8 French. Mctacl ANY, lN1s
!" shin David Brown, 9o5 tons, built 1871, rates
Al American, metard January, 1876.
5-32 ship J. e. Potter, 1874 tons built 1862, rates
Al American, Z | French. metaed 1s1o.
q ship Henrietta, l4b. tons, built -.5, rate,
Al American, 2 7 French, metaled, septcmtor
..c4 ship Premier, l39} tons. built I,-5, ratr. All
American, French, @3 ! D. netaled ls76
10 Ship Susan Gilmore, i2U4 tons, built 1874 rate.
~ American, 3 / French. mttaled $50
l-31 ship Nancy Pendleton 1910 tons, built I--t
rates Al American, 35l French, metaled January,
l-@9 Ship Frank Peutleton l4l4 tons. built l-,I
rates Al American, ; French, nctalcd Noytm
80 Bark com dupont, a. tons, built oo2, rates
~ 4 American, b 1 French, metaird Oct, lo,,.
H Bars Anna Walsh, 5-5 tons, built >d4, rates
Al ~ American, mttalcd, October I>14.
~ Bark Robert Porter. $40 ions, built loo5, rates
AL IA American, mttaled August, 1856
III BARK Herbert Black, 5@ tons, Quilt l~- rates
AL American, y b French, tnptulrd I~.J.
l33 Bark ). H. King Bury 5o5 TONS butlt l-oa rates
AZ American, metaled December, l--5.
Bark Aberdeen, @ll tons, built e56, Rates A l4
American, Z h French, mctaltd september l>,G.
~ Bark Arletta, i.5 toms, built 1904 tutr, Al q
American, 4 rcnrh. metaled March l,-7
~ Bark G.. A. Iitciclt, 54~ tons, bst 81 l. rate.
AL "a Am' rican, mrtalcd August, I~-1.
l-ld Bark Mar2 b.. Russell Bottoms, built 49, rate,
\, American, . 3 ir'nth, IN. aided iN-o.
III BARK Beatrice Hay.ucr, 553 tons built '>-.,
rate Al American, french, m'tai,d March,
2,e Bark red W Carbon 5sl tons, built $50 rates
Al Amoricai . 3 tr,nch, uctalrd Juu,. i>--.
5-i2 Barkentine Clara T.. McGilvery, fu4 tons, built
n, rate AL American metaIed July, l-.~.
rs Brig Liberty, ltl tons, built l-dO r.ir,- A 4 {
nd t.lI,t / 4.f.tt tl.,ar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-09-12
-: COLLINS e,
YOLTA|C PLASTER

An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined with
a highly Medicated Strengthening Plaster
forming the best Plaster for pains ana ache,
in the World of Medicine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-09-12

Fac, racEa- of SANFoEp's RADICAL CrrT contains
Pr StnloEd7 Improved IniAi.nE lUhe. and tuiI
lions for Us uSc IN AL eases. Price. = t ron Sale h
an Wholesale Ad retail druggists aad dealers through
ont The nltcd states and ttnada~. WEEKS ~ IU1
TER General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Eos-
toa. Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-09-12
Caution Notice,

A IL persons are hereby warned against pur-
"A chasing a note of $4,000, given in March 9th,
1877, by H. A. Toward, and running to Mrs. Nj. A.
Snow, of Belfast. Said note has been lost.
MRS. NJ. A. SNOW.
Belfast Sept. 2, 1873. 3w36
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-09-12

mtNEl i -.Eh>I. W". ,lsJ",.1.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
New Flour MIll.

From the Herald of last Saturday
 Jacobs & Co, and George Cottrell are busy erecting new fiour-mill in Pueblo Viejo valley in this county. The machinery has recently been re- ceived on the ground direct from Ohio, and gives complete satisfaction. There will be two run of stones and a turbine wheel weighing 1900 pounds. A ditch seven miles long has been constructed to give a fine water power and two story frame building with stone founds- ton IS completed. Pueblo VIejo val ley is unsurpassed for extent and rich ness in the Territory, rivaliDg Salt River valley in these respects, and has filled up rapidly with people. Many American families are sull coming in and finding good farms. Mir. Cottrell says he is certain of having at least 3 100000 pounds of grain for the mill during the coming season, if he wants that much. The mill is centrally loca- ted with respect to Camps Bowie, Grant and Thomas, San Carlos Reser- vation, Globe City, Clifton and Silver City Much of the four now used at these points is freighted from Mesilla and the Rio Grande, but the fine op- portunities of this new mill will cer- tainly turn this trade to it.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
PInaI and Globe Items.

Summarized from the Belt of 26th :
 Dave Beardsley, who was the work ingman's candidate for Congress in 1876, is a candidate for the legisla. ture.
 Pinal county's assessment for this year shows real estate S254, ,sSs; per sonsl property, sS62, ,347; mortgages, sl1s,4S5. Total, s735,67O. Valuation three years ago, s1S9,OOO. The county is out of debt, warrants par, and mon ey in the treasury.
 Married on the 7th of July, 1878. Mir George Scott to Mrs. Elizabeth R. BrannamAn, by Justice Swasey.
 There is a fine tract of timber seven miles northeast of McMillenville. As it is on the San Carlos Reservation, wood choppers have been ordered to cease work.
 Deputy Surveyor A. c. PendletOn has just completed surveys of the Con- tinental mine and mill-site for Seth Marshall, San Francisco, with a view of theIr being patented.
 The Belts mining summary shows not only much work being done on many lodges, but also a favorable showing of high grade ore, especially in the Stonewsll Jackson.
 A small working of ore from the Ready claim, near the Pinal lode, gave 8 mill return few days ago of $4S5 per ton
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
Impartial Estimate Oi Delegate
 Stevens

The Washington papers have ire
 quently spoken in high terms of Mir
 Stevens, and so have those of ouI
 neighboring State of California. We quote the following from an editorial
 in the Oakland Times, on the growing importance of Arizona:
 The interests of Arizona are SO close.
 y akIu to those of California, that we cannot help noting with considerable attention matters both commercial and political pertaining to that Territory. At no time in it's history has it's pros poets been SO bright as at present. Its mines are attracting capitalists, and unlimited means will soon open to the world untold riches. By railroad com municatiOn 1t has become part of the great throbbing business center of this coast, instead of being as heretofore, nearly isolated. With immigration and irrigation the fertile places will prove a sure source of wealth to the agriculturalist and with the advent of a new industry, the artisan, miner, farmer and mechanic, will SO add to it's general prosperity that it soon may be, in truth, what it's pioneers have al. ways claimed for it, tine new Fl Dorado of the Pacific.
 It is of vital importance, affecting materially its future, that now, more SO than at any time in it's history. the Territory should be fully represented in Congress, and it is believed that there is no one more suitable to repre- sent that section better, from personal and ability, than the present. deler ate. Hon. II. s. Stevens.
 Among the bills pushed through orI greatly aided by his enercetic action may be mentioned specially, the Tim. Der Act granting the right of cutting timber from public lands for local pur- poses; the much needed increase in mail and telegraphic communication an increased representation of the Ter. ritorial Legislature, and survey of the Colorado river, with view to its He also prepared and got favorable action on the following measure: A bill for building and re. pairing roads; building a new peniten- tiary; to secure seventy-two sections of the public lands for educational purposes; besides securing right of way through ihe Territory for railroad purposes. Nearly if not all of these bills will probably pass next session.
 MT. Stevens is personally deservedly popular, and while an indefatigable worker for his section, he is justly es- teemed by his fellow members for ener- getIc and courteous qualities. In pri- vate intercourse, genial and cordial, none can meet him without being tavorably impressed. There are few who know Arizona so well. And wei believe that his constituents bearing in mind his fitness and capacity to make what she should be, will again reward his efforts by returning him toI Congress.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
Mail Matters.

The following will probably be con sidered "brutal attack" " on cer tain mail agent who has recently been figuring in Arizona and left for Cali fornia on the 23d But the Sentinel Of the 21st is responsible for it:
 A bIass-locked mail bag. containing three registered letters, was lost be tween here and Prescott just a month ago. II is a matter of surprise that no more mail bags have been lost by Gilmer. Salisbury & Co. Since July 1, they have run, on their route, buck boards without boots, without sides or ends. and almost without bottoms. let these contractors seem to have the prl vate ear of the Department, and ap pear to own special mail agents. Of ficial complaints are not male, and private ones are pigeon-holed.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
DtscOntent.

 Two boats rocked on the river, In the shadow Of leaf and tree; One was in love with the harbor; One was in love with the sea. The one that loved the harbor The winds of fate outbore; But held the other, longing, Forever against the shore. The one that rests on the river, In the shadow of leaf and tree, With wistful eyes looks ever To the one far out at sea. The one that rides the pillow, Though sailing far and fleet, Looks back to the peaceful river, To the harbor safe and sweet. One frets against the quiet Of the moss-grown, shaded shore; One signs that it may enter That tharbor-nevermore. One wearies of the dangers or the tempest's rage and vail; One dreams. amid the lilies, Of far of, snowy sail. or all that life can teach us There's naught SO true as this: The winds Of fate blow ever, But sVer blow amlss.
 Columbia Register.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
Arizona Bullion Product.

The August product of bullion oftht
 Blackberry mine. in Mohave county
 was S29,000; of the McCrackin, same
 county and month, $30s7O; of the Tip
 Top, Yavapai county, same month
 $S7, ,62S; of the Silver King, Pinal
 county, same month, $S6,GO0 The
 San Francisco Bulletin says these fig
 ures were reported 10 it by the respec-
 tive cont anies. The aggregate Is
 $192,549. This statement does not in
 clude the Peck and other large yields,
 which would likely swell the August
 product to s25O,OOO, making yearly rate of $3,OOO,O0O.
 There IS hardly doubt among care ful observers but within twelve months this yield will be more than doubled. Since the Silver King report referred to, its product has increased 10 an av- craze of S110,000 per month, and the mine never gave such promise of i'm nen>ity and richness as it does to-day
 In less than twelve months Pima county will enter the list of bullion producers above any of the counties named. The most careful and moder- ate estimates are to the effect that the Tough Nut has now S2, 300, GOO of ore in sight and the richest of prospects beyond sight. Arrangements are all ready made for reduction works. The Contention has al the lowest and most cautious estimate over $22, 900 worth of ore from shafts alone, with splendid prospects opened at various points for 600 feet along the lode. These two mines alone will place Pima county first in the product of gold and silver, and there are many other properties in the various Pima districts whose de- warrant tLe statement that they will give large yields.
 
 In view of these facts, is it policy :o encourage mere stock operations which must react to the Territory's detri-I ment? Is it necessary for ministers of the gospel or professors in sectarian to lend their professional names and sacred office to puffs for mining speculatiOns of doubtful mer- it? even if some needy institution is endowed with gifts of stock Does not every man of common sense about mines know that not even twenty-dol- lar gold coins sell more readily for their full worth than do valuable mines? Men of capital, or represent ing it, are constantly travelling about, searching for mining property of as sured worth, or of such apparent worth as will warrant development They are sleepless in their efforts to find, buy and legitimately work valua- ble mines, and the foregoing figures show that they are finding them in Ar izona at a more rapid rate than in most any other section of our great country.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
Salt River Valley News.

Our citizens have contributed quite largely in aid of the yellow fever sui ferers.
 Rev. Wm. Myers has received his private library, numbering about 200 volumes. This looks as if our new minister intends to stay with us.
 The Enterprise states that Irish pota. toes do not do we'll in Salt River val ley, on account of the heat or long dry spells. People living here know the statement to be false.
 John R. Dall & O., are erecting a brick building. 25x42, the first in Phe- nix, on the southeast corner of the plaza. For the present it will be one story with large cellar.
 The postmaster received letter dur ing the past week, stating that the order to supply Phenix with a daily mail had been rescInded. A petition is now being circulated 10 provide us with better mail facilities.
 The Methodist church organization in Phenix, is now constructing build ing upon which they have already spent over two thousand dollars, and will require as mnch again before com pletinn.
 We have been informed that tele- gram has been received from Tucson, sent by John Mullen, who IS in SOnO- ra, stating that he has captured three stage horses, and one of the robbers who took in the west bound coach, twenty miles from MaricOpa Wells, on the morning of September 3. The authorities refused to give up the pris- oner, and Mullen was staying with hIs man at last accounts. Mullen left Phe- nix in pursuit shortly after the rob. bery.
 A room, 30x16 feet in Henry Garfias' house, has been rented and the primary department of the public school will care of Miss Martha Edgar. Both departments will be under MT. Conrad, and no pains will be spared 10 give every pupil instruction. Over eighty pupils will attend, and there are not enough books m town for one third of the number. The few books obtain able are af different series, SO that it is impossible 10 classify the pupils or to hear the different recitations during school hours. Il is proposed 10 raise the necessary funds for this purpose by subscription. IL is expected that parents will contribute sufficient to cover the expense of books for their own chil- dren, and it is hoped that business men and others will gladly aid an en- terprise of such acknowledged utility.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05

REGENT letters from the West Indies give graphic accounts of the terrible storms that lately swept over the is- lands, resulting in immense damage to property and great loss of life. Al Port au Prince the government works were entirely destroyed. At Jacmel the high sea entirely destroyed all the small vessels at anchor, and the ware houses on shore, while goods on the wharves were washed away, including 5O0,OOO pounds of logwood belonging to various owners. The hurricane al SO destroyed the entire coffee and CO., coa crops. Five vessels, riding at an chor, were driven ashore At Aux Ca zes. in less than three hours, 434 houses were destroyed; also the pow der magazine, courthouse and public
 buildings. Many other towns were al- most entirely destroyed; vessels of ev- cry size were driven ashore and de- molished. The loss of life was terrible.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05

THE commanding officer of Com pauv c Indian scouts was ordered to discharge his scouts on September 30, and turn over the discharged Indians to the Indian Agent at San Carlos h. dian Reservation, and immediately thereafter enlist new company of twenty-five Indians. Upon arrival ot Company E, Twelfth Infantry, at Camp Supply, Arizona, Company c, Sixth Cavalry, will be relieved from duty al that post, and will proceed to Camp Bowie. Arizona, and take station tenn porarily thereat.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
Qualifications of VOters-Get Regis.
 tered if Not Done.

The time of election will soon be al hand, and the day for closing the reg. istration of voters is not far of. There is some misapprehension regarding the qualifications of voters, owing, perhaps, to changes in the law by the last legislative assembly.
 Before February ', 1877, the law re quired a residence of six months pri- or to the day of election, and the pay ment of poll tax; since that, the resi- dence in the Territory must be one year (and in county or precinct ten days, but payment of poll tax is not required. Under the law as amended February ', 1877, any foreigner having the proper qualifications of age, sex and residence, and who has properly declared his intention to become cit izen of the United States, and is duly registered, may vote. This avoids the necessity of complete naturalization prior to exercising the right to vote.
 Under the new law, any justice of the peace is registering officer, and must register every person qualified for registry who applies to be register. ed, and that, too, without any charge to the party applying for registration. No person can vote unless his name is upon the Great Register prior to the day of election, for the law prohibits the registration of an elector on the day of any general or special election.
 All persons qualified 10 vote should without delay see to the registration of their names, or if done, to be sure it is correctly done. All justices of the peace and the County Recorder may be applied to in this behalf.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
W a. EDWARDS.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Tucson. Arizona' Special attention given to locations un- der the Desert Land Act, and obtaining patents to mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05

CONGRESSMAN WooD, of New York, nredicts that the American people are m the eve of the greatest prosperity they have ever known. As Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, he has as good opportunities to form a correct opinion on such matters as any man in Congress.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05

A LATE number of the San Fran cisco Mining and Scientific Press says Arizona, too, is giving voice to san- guinary prophecies, and feels a little hurt that San Francisco papers have not sufficiently noticed that in August Yavapai and Mohave counties shipped to this city $13O,OOO in silver bullion
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05

THE Directors of the Union Pacific railway are now on the Pacific coast, and heinz "dined and wined " while visiting Yosemite, and perhaps doing a little business ill connection with an ertensiou of their road 10 the Pacific, or talking business with the Southern Pacific
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05

A REMARKABLE specimen of rhetoric iron, more like steel, has been brought in here from the MOhave desert. IL weighs about pound, and carries free gold, of which nearly dollar appears on it's surface It is not magnetic and has successfully resisted simple and compound baths of acid IL has defied the best cold chisels in the blacksmith shop, and has not broken or clipped under heavy blows. If its composition can be unlisted. there will be produced the hardest and toughest alloy known -Sentinel.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05

A. SNYDER, formerly partner in the posttrader's store at Camp Grant, was on a stage which was robbed on September 24. in Wyoming, near Fort Mckinney. He and stage companions were relieved of s30O and some other effects.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
SOLON n. ALLIS,

us. Deputy Mineral Surveyor and CiVil
 Engineer,
 Tucson. Arizona. onlce with James Buel. Congress Street Opposite U s. Internal Revenue ofr,ce' Is prepared to do any work ID his me with promptness and dispatch. Making Topograpicsl Maps and section al drawing of mines a specially. Refers to Col. c. W. Tozer and Professor
 Ricsrd.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
WILLIAM [. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND coEvETANcER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Preemptiou claims and also title to land under the Desert land and Timber culture laws.
 0ffice north side Congress street, Tucson Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
A. PENDLETON.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. UNITED STATES DEPUTT MINING SUR
 vKToR. once at Judge Swasey's News Depot, Broad Street, Globe City, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
FARLEY & POMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND coUNsELoRs AT LAW. Tueson. Arizona. NotarIes Public. Ofhce United States District Attorney. Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
e. A. SWASEY,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND NOTARY
 PUPLIC. Attends te the Patent,ng and Incorporat- ing of mines Conveyancing, Draw ing Of Contracts and all other Legal Instruments in writing. Tak- Ing Acknowledgements &c. Once at News Depot, Broad Street, Globe
 City. Arizons.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
JOHN l.. HARRIS,

Hate Chief Clerk Surveyor Genr's Ofice.l U. S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Agricultural, Mineral and Private Lana
 Claims Surveyed, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
B. H. HEREFORD.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
 NOTARY PUBLIC. Ofice on Congress street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
suBscKIPrIox $ RATES

Unce on Main Street. North Cosmopoli-
 tan Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
ApYERrfstNa RArrs:

Twelve lines in this type, one So. One square, twelve lines, one fime-.-s2 25 Each subsequent insertion. 1 25 Professional cards. per quarter........... co
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05

One copy, one year, s5 col One Copy, six months OOI siugle numbers lbI
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05

Plain death notices. free. Obituary re- marks in prose, sS per square; in poetry, g. 50 per line
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05

"Going in and going out,
 Something there or thereabout,
 Leaving person still in doubt
 Whether going in or going out" And was built so crooked that when 6 hog crawled under from the outside he still found himself on the outside. Fol about four miles nothing can be seen but huge boulders of granite piled in every direction. Ten miles from Pi nal ranch is the next stopping place,
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05
ARIZONA MINING BUREAU.
H. B. SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices in all the Courts of the Terri tory and gives special attention to cases before the U. S. Land office. tf
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-05


 Is pleasantly located, on either side of Pinal creek, with rolling bills beyond It consists principally of one long street, Main street well lined with nicely built stores and dwelling hous- es. The principal stores are those of J. l.. Webster, B. Weisl & Co.,, Qate Bailey & Van Wagenen), Shyrock x Hise, Vosburg & Klein and Morrill, & Kelner. Judges Choate, Swift, Brown and Swasey and Mir. Wildey attend 10 the legal business. and Dr. Thatch- CT minds the sick. D. B. Lacey runs a stable, Judge Hackney, hearty old veteran of sixty-two, edits the Silver Belt, and butchers, bakers and candle stick-makers make up pleasant town of perhaps 1000 inhabitants. Usually ent ta k is entirely of mines, but al pres ent the appearance of several candi- dates gives it lively political hue.
 The principal attraction is the Stone wall Jackson, belonging 10 the Me Millen company The history of this mine is we'll known, and it's richness is