davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

Secretary Sherman's order to tho Assistant Treasurer at New York to issue ne more gold certificates, is working wlth great satisfaction to the friends of resumption. Those who want to hold must henceforth guard it for themselves. and as after Jan nary 1st, New York Philadelphia and Boston banks will decline to hold gold on special deposit, wooll-be gold spectators are anticipated and disarmed so completely that it is not believed they can embarrass resump lion in the Ieast degree
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

On sunday next Parson Groves. ofslheaix, vii prsacIl 1t asnilsau's 's old seilding. at l s h. Prof. Caldwell aai ecnre b lhe children It , ?, n. and preach al [ p m.. ak she satae place. All are invitcd Co attend.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13
A coxroS WEDDING.


 Mr. and Mrs John II. Hiss ex- end compliments for Tuesday even- iAg. Dee. 70, 1878 Fuss wedding aanwersarY As home Globe, Dec, g, 1878 !" Tie foregoing indicated q pleasant timc to those who were iakorsd Eilh an invitation. We were among the number and were Infused 8ith the mirth7 aial plsasaatry, and, Notwithstanding ae were too oli and fat to oselllase. ge enjoyed the dance and admired the many beauuFul iadies-among those who most filled ouf eye with afascinasihg grace were Mfsdames Hlse, Bennett. Miller, Sgift, Abraham Swasey and Chil- soa. But the sudden reeol- lcefion tha none of them were gia- ows frOze the genlal current of oar thoughts, and vhile m this frame of mud supper was announced. Al though yearping for the good things spread before as, native instinct col Jared us and would not permit us to indulge our appetite until re bad carved turkey and cofeed the ladies. When they had retired, we Yeatured to break our fast, and would have been supremely happy had u hot been For tho re- appearance Of h lady at the taole, vho protested that t vas her first appearance. Our eyes had Kot deceived us, and conse- gseutly we sia not chamber herstase- ment that her daily allotment was not more than sufficient to sustain the life of . sparrow. Messrs Bailey, shannon, FanN ageben, Swift, Mil Ter, Swasey, Dening, Bennett, Nil- son, Wiley. MeNelIy, Chilsop pnd Abraham were among she fotables present. You can not shut the win- dows of the sky, ? nd wnen aurora peepsd out toe nulie ceased, jolity dwindled to a ealm. and Hiih many regrets thst anotller year would elapse before Slr. ana Mrs. Hise would celebrate the second anniver- sary of their wedding. the guests took their several ways.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

And in accordance with iaR. and an ottlef 9f the kOarj Of Directors nadi oa the sgth day of October, ISIS, 70 many shares of each parcel of such slock as may bc neee:e ssry VIE hc sold at public aaelion, at the oihco of said Association, No.s 4il l-3 California street, San tranCisco, California, on THURSDAY, the second dSy 0f January. lSl9, at the hour Ot l2 ocl0ek of said day, to pay slisl delinquent assc>Snienf there- on, together witn cess oi advertising aud expenses Of tiic sale.
 N. C. S0UTHARD. Secretary.
 eliiee-ilt l-2 Caiiioraia s,rssi, koon q. San fsancisto, LalifQrlia. S.i-a
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13
GLOBE DISTRICT.
pexelepsneats and General Mining
 Ncas for tiae Meek.

The machinery for the McMillc1 Company's nil is expected to arrive about tbe 18th of next month.
 The Ross Brothers have gone to work on the Sunnys.le mine. hear ths Rae B-rd. F They have a promising . bae.
 Teams hsve gone out to Bremen 5 saw mill for timbers with which to erect the concentrating works at tue Wheatfelds.
 The rich vein exposed on the Cen terinial mine holds out we'll There are now on the dump eight or ten tons of very fine chloride ore
 Gex < Ceplin had eight tons Of their third-elass ore reduced last week. Though it appeared to be only brown spar 1t yielded S2oo per ton.
 Marco Bojenck has had two and half tons of ore from the Fan mine worked at the Miami nil. The mil assay was 762 ounces er nearly S9S3 per ton.
 The elght and a quarter tons of ore from the 8IslDes & Watson mines we spoke of last week as being at the Miami mill for reduction, yielded s4as per ton.
 Ne learn that ? Santa Rosa party is about to develope the Commercial nine. near the Kenmck. Il is a large lode, shpRng considerable good carbonate ofe.
 IL is reported lhat Capt Roots has succeeded in Ner Orleans In raislng money to pay For and open tue MeCogniiek mine. He is expecEea. back at an early date
 The Fen suack D the Silver Queen uipe is nine feet vide with good walls. Work has been resumed in the main shaft, with a view to pros pecting the discovery at greater depth.
 Henry c. Hooker, the well known stOck-owpsr near Camp Grant, has just returned from San Francesca. By a private letter from chat city We leara that he is likely to visit lobe Distria early in January.
 a'he sbafts oa the Independence lode is down 90 feet. The vein is tbe fall width of the opening and gives good assays. Some brown spar that showed no metal was assayed the other day and yielded 50 ounces to the ton.
 Work is beng prosecuted on tbe Black Prince by Judge Choate, and although not more than beginning can De said to have been made, t shows ore-sone of It quite rich. The Prince adjoins the Webfoot on the east.
 C. L. and Homer Metzgar have gone out to a polbt peur the routh of the Sal Pedro river to open up q mine they own there. They ike the general mining outlook of thetregion. particularly since they have had an of seeing the stonew4ll Jackson and Cox { Coplin mines n .his district.
 An application for patent is 10 be made @ the Chfomo mine, and Sur seyor Pendletou has sent out his in- stfainents to Bearlsley's camp, pre- paFatory so making the survey. The tunnel running for the lode has not cached t yet, but the ground has .eeenty beeomesoft, absi better pro- sress $ being made than heretofore.
 As an evidence of the falseness os representations that are made ia San srane.seo in Tegasl 10 this District fe qqote from q lesser written by apita6isg there to I friend here lhr
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13
4ew Advertisements. Free Trade and Min
 ers' Rights ]
Eaton & Bailey

win receive MEXICAN DOLLARS for dues and merchandise 1T PAR This is done
 for the purpose of protecting the people
 who may ha}e received them ln good faith.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

Ex Governor .lxseil of New Mex leo has made his home On . farm near Cleveland, Ohio.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

Owing to receut importatioh of Mexican dollars, several of oUr basi- Hess houses have greed on the fol
 iowing diseouns From $l0 10 $50. 10 per cent S59 fo Slo0, 15 per cent and sl00 to Sl 900, p per cent Mexican dollars are qao.ed in Sal. Fraaeiseo Ut 30 lie, in Chicago .at s0e, iu San Antonio, Texas. at 8Qc, au,tin Houston. Texas, at 75e~
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

The Georgetown, San Juan X Leadville Railroad has been incorpor- ated uish 2 capital stock of S5,o00, : GOO Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon and Russell Sage are the ineorporators. | is designed to continue this route into ArIz0na.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

Messn N 4 Baisia aha 4. Ilame tg left for Florence shis morning
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

Lseut West arrived here Sasurday last and lepaTted next morning for San Carlos Agency, in command Of a detail of U. s. cavalry and q com papy of San Carlos Iaaisn scoug. lie resuraSd to Globe yesterday, hav- ing enlisted q new company of picked men-M Mohaves and Yumes
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

Billy Cotton, the well known min |strel, fell dead in | Cincinnati saloon recently.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

We have seen the Siamese Twins, have read of detfl,Ie-headed babies and six-legged lalnbs, bat has eaman- zanlta stick, presented us by Mr Meszgar. greater curiosity than either of the aforementioned mal4 formations, apd which for unsisbsli. ness can oal be compared to the muitIf0rmiry of horns on the head of J Navajo ram
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS.

Florida wants new state constitu.
ton,
Wheat harvest began in Texas Just
three weeks earlier than usual
A father in Bremond, Tex, has been
fined 800 for beating his daughter
The sugar crop in Louisiana is re-
ported fifteen per cent. better than last year,
The state auditor of Virginia reports
satisfactory returns IRON the Moifett register.
A, McGehee, assistant postmaster at
Scale, Ala, has been arrested for rifling
money letters.
1t is estimated that North Carolina has
spent SlO,0O00O0 in fencing IN $20OO,0OO
worth Of stock,
81 have no patent arrangement for
saving souls"- Rev j. B. Hawthorne, OF
Montgomery Ala.
Ladies Of Tarrant county, Texas, have
paseed resolutions, and sent them to Gov,
Colquitt, asking that Mrs. SOthern he par
dOned.
san Antonio Herald: The generosity,
the sense OF right, inherent in the people of
the United States, would force congress to
compensate Texas for performing duty that
deyOlves upon congress, but which 1t heart
lessly refuses to do. But even granting that
such would not he the case, every principle
Of equity and justice gives the people OF
western Texas the right to demand Of the
state protection for lite and security in the
enjoyment Of their property. They demand
and expect il, and if Justice be not He'd to
brutish beasts they will get it.
In..o G,,nnv South. W. l,rn,
daughters, whose snuff bottles are concealed
in their rooms, where they use the contents
constantly, without the knowledge of their
parents We have seen, at boarding schools,
p,rls 90 into Mysteries when deprived for a
day or two of their snuff, and borrow tobacco
from the servants as a substitute until they
could obtain their usual stimulant OF Scotch
or MacabOy; and we are well acquainted
with three sisters-beautiful young girls,
were it not for the sallow hue furnishing
their COMPREHENSIVE are at present under
medical treatment for arrangement Of the
nervous system and digestive organs arising
from their constant use Of snuff.
Bill Arp in the Atlanta Constitution
Jesse with gittin' oitis-the best way is the
old way. II may be, however, that Proyi,
dence does raise up man as an instrument
10 reform society, but the instrument is very
likely to think he is doin' it all on his own
hook, and he'll keep on reforrnin' till the
millennium if the people will let him. think
il would be well for him to report progress
sometime, and maybe tine good Lord would
| let his servant depart in peace. But you let
fellow git taste Of Washington and it
does look Impossible to even get him away
| from there: al will stand for reelection"
OF course he will, but it does seem to me
that if hld held a rotaten Office right
straight along for forty years | would hunt
| the shade Of Liberty nall and quit.
Galveston News, 5th: The citizens Of
Huntsville assembled in the courthouse a few
! DAYS ago and passed resolutions 10 the effect
that all ex.eonvicts not making an honest
living should leave the town IN twentyfour
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS,

A professor Of Bologna claims to have
invented chemically.prepared bank note
paper which cannot possibly be counter
feited.
Mrs. Hannah King cowhided a N0tck
Mass policeman who had slandered her,
an d declared that there were three more
names on her revenge list.
Russian officers lost so heavily in the
gambling saloons Of ConstantinOple that the
Grand Duke Nicholas complained to the
sui an and the saloons were closed.
India is becoming very serious com
petitor with the United States in the wheat
market. The value Of wheat she exported
in 1875 was Ga, l4i in 1877, &223,i73, and
in 1873, t60O,733.
During 1867 there were manufactured
in the Unitsd States 459, 5sS tons of iron
rails and 2, $50 toss of Bessemer steel rails-
total, 4oz, JOB. From that time to the end Of
1877 the production OF steel rails steadily
increased, so that at the end OF the latter
year, Of the 76i 100 tons rolled in this Coun
Try, 2,l69 tons were Of Bessemer steel, to
1872 ,15O Of ir9n.
The Russian government is understood
to have concluded a contract with the Rus,
eian national provision company for the
immediate supply of 100000 portions of
preserved 70 cd, and for the supply OF 1900.
900 annually during the succeeding seven
years. The present supply vii! consist OF
5,225,000 portions of preserved meat and
1878 portions of extract OF meat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
or the JOY of a Good Conscience.


The glory Of a good man is the testi'
mony of good conscience.
Have good conscience and thou shalt
ever have Joy.
A good conscience is able to bear very
much, and il very cheerful in adversi-
ties.i
An evil conscience il always fearful
aud unquiet,
Thou shalt rest sweetly, if thy heart
condemn thee not.
Never rejoice but when thou hast done
well.
Sinners have never true Joy, nor feel
inward peace, because "There Is no
peace to the wicked" =" saith the Lord
And If they should say, 1--WE are in
peace, no evil shall fall upon Ms, ard
who shall dare TO hurt us?" believe
them not for upon sudden will arise
the wrath of God, and their deeds shall
he brought TO nought, and their thoughts
shall perish,
10 glory in tribulation is no hard thing
for HIM that loveth, for 80 70 glory, is TO
glory IN the cross of the Lord,
That glory is short which Is given and
received from men.
Sorrow aiHavs accompanieth the glory
OF the world.
The glory of the good ia in their con-
sciences, and not in the tongues Of men.
The gIadnes9 of the Just is OF God, and
in God and their joy Is Of the truth.
He that desreth true and everlasting
glory, careth not for that which ia tenn
poraI.
And he that seeketh temporal glory,
or despiseth it not from his soul, shOweth
himself to have but little esteem of the
glory Of heaven.
He enjoyeth great tranquility Of
heart, that careth neither for the praise,
nor dispraise Of men.
Uo will easily be content and at peace,
whUee conscience is pure
Thou art not the more holy Tor being
prai-ed nor the more worthless for being
dispraised.
What thou art that tNOu art; neither
by words Can-t thou be made greater
than what thou art in the sight Of God,
If thou consider what thou art in thy
selt, thou wilt not care what men say Of
thee.
Man Iooketh on the conutcnance, but
God on the heart. Man conSidereth the
deeds, but God weigheth the inensions
To be always doing good, and 70
esteem little of ones self, is the sign OF
an humble soul
10 be willing to have any created
being for our com 'Orter il a sign of great
purity and inward confidence.
He that seeketh no testimony on hi
behalf from without, doth show that he
hath wholly committed himself unto
God
For not he that commandeth himself
ia approved (saith st. PaulD, but whom
God Commandeth.
To walk in the heart with God, and
not to be held in bondage by any out.
ward affection, is the state Of spiritual
man. rhomas A. kempis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
would violate their respective engage

would violate their respective engage
mens."
Two unarmed Russian war vessels,
from Cronsadt, passed clandestinely
through the sound into the Cattegat
during the night Of May 20. 1t was
supposed that their destination was this
country. The Pail Mall Gaz-tte's Berlin
special correspondent says that II
great many pretended Russian emigrants
are passing through Germany 1t is
believed that they are seamen, disguised,
on their way TO America to man cruisers
IA surmise which may or may not be
correct.
The Pail Mall GAnette attempts to
limit the force OF the treaty rules by
saying that they define the duties of u
neutral state, but that state IL not
neutral until war actually begin', The
neutrality law, however, is unmistaSable,
and IL is clear that If the governmen has
reasonable ground to believe that any
ship is being fitted out, armed, or equip
ped in any port OF the country for the
purpose Of cruising against power with
which we are mt peace, it is bound to pre-
vent its escape. The government, OF
course, must be the judge fsuch grounds,
subject to future recamation" The
purchase Of vessels, however, is not such
ground. During the late Russian and
Turkish war, Turkey bought arms in the
United States and ships in England with
out complaint from Russia and If Rus
sian agents are now buying vesse'in this
country, tits no violation ofour laws. But
if belligerent power may lawfully buy
ships and arms within our juTisiiction,
and neither the ships nor the arms Can
be detained separately, it is evident that
all that is necessary for the evasion OF
the law il to get them out separately,
and then to put the arms upon the ship
on the open sea.
Fortunately there can he no doubt
that the neutral duties Of the United
States, in case Of war between Russia
and Great Britain, will I've most honor
ably preserved, and that the law OF 1918
and the rules Of the treaty vii be care
fully and impartially enforced. II Is,
however, obvious that, considering the
enormous extent of our coast and the
relations of national and state authority,
we have undertaken by the three rules
of the treaty very difficult task, and it
j. fair question whether, as the Pail
Mall Gazette says the word neutral"
in the treaty has not given Russia, IN
the prescnt case, ii glaat advantage. .-
Harper's Weekly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
Rather Fine.

Experiments made by Professor Thom-
son show to what degree matter may be
divided, and still he sensible to the eye.
Thus, grain of nitrate OF lead, dissolved
in 100000 grains of water, and y current
of sulphuretted hydrogen passed through
the solution, the whole liquid be ONES
sen.ibly diBcolored Now, grain of
water may be regarded as being about
equal to drop of that liquid, and drop
may be easily spread out so as to cover
a square inch of surface. But under an
ordinary microscope, the milliOnth Of p
square inch may be distinguished by the
eye, the water, therefore, could be di-
vided into O0,OO0,00O 900 parts. But
the lead in grain of nitrate of lead
weighs O.62 grain, and an atom of lead
accordingly cannot weigh more than
1910, ,000,000th of q grain; while
the atom of sulphur, which in combiDa
tion with the lead rendered it visible
could not weigh more than 1.2,0l5, 900,
600, ,0O0-that is, the twO.billionth par
of a grain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
Brain Culture.

r. Cnjrd Allbutt, NJ D Popular Science
The mischief done daily by calling
upon the unripe brain for productive
work, for original composition, for com,
petitiye examii ations, for teaching, and
even preaching, is calamitous and the
evil Is increasing. The impatient ex-
aminltions Of young children are as in-
furious aud as foolish as the searching OF
The roots of the pushing plant. Cram,
again, is that which secures the imme'
diate production OF brain,resulls rather
than the growth of the brain itself; and
it must be thrusting itself upon the
vision of all but the mDon-struck, that
young men who are prize winners AT The
the age even of eighteen or twenty years
have too often spent their brains before
the natural yieIding-time. Too often
the star of their year is quenched ere
their course be well begun, and II their
life be not hencclorth failure it may
fall short OF its early promise; and the
brain which might have been year by
year moIe flexible, more potent. and
more cnterprising, is warped, slliltnad
and stalled. Such young men are now
sent into the world in uumb,rs with
minds orderly, trim and garnisled, but
without elan, and without initiative,
admirable clerks ard Journalists, but "a
men of action spoiled forever.
We do not realize how long Il time
the exhausted brain takes TO exhau't
itself. A young physician may bodily
tell the overtaXei merchant or student
to take three months rest; but probably
three months must he added % that
and even six months again to the hum
before anv degree Of stability is regaincd,
1t is nearly always true that a crSt OF
characterization needs what may seem
a daproportionate time to get well
Repair in 80 delicate an organ il slow,
and we know that gardeners and breed
crs would rather star, afresh with young
stock than nurse round specimens which
have been checked. Brain forcing is
very mi.chievous. 1t urges genius into
procociOus frutaga, it drains the rprings
o! nervous force, it eKCites high tension
without giving volume to tortiiy 1t, 1t
stints the variety OF mental expansion
and by enforcing control it breaks The
spirit. The true purpose OF education
il, first OF ali, to teach mind and heart
to encourage the budding faculties to
break freely in natural variety; to
quicken the eye and the hand, and to
touch the lips with fire; to promote The
gathering OF the fountains Of vigorous
life by fresh air. simple nutritious diet
and physical exercise; and, finally, to
watch for the growth, silent it may he
for years, of the higher qualities of char
acter, or even OF genius, not forcing
them into heated and forward activity,
but rather restraining the temptation to
early production, and waiting for the
meliownes4 of time ; remembering that
the human mind is not an artificial
structure, but natural growth; irregu-
lar, nay. even inconsistent, as such
growths are, wanting most often the
symmetry and preciseness OF ortihce,
but having the secret Of performance and
adaptability.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

The secretary of the treasury has ex
tended to Memphis and TO the 81. Louspack,
ct company the privilege now held by the
ST. Louis and New Orleans packet company,
under authority granted in 1871, for trans.
porting sugar in hogsheads aud certain other
heavy merchandise on the deck Of their ves-
sells, instead Of being placed in the hold and
sealed up, packages, however, to be corded
and sealed.
Prof, Baird is about winding up his
shipments OF young shad tor stocking the
various states. He has supplied Virginia,
Maryland, Nsrth Carolina, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and all the gulf states but, large ~
this addition is to the food supply, he says
that the results are insignificant compared to
what he proposes to accomplish by stocking
the cod and mackerel fisheries, one shad
will give an average Of twenty thousand
eggs, but the cod gives million each. He
expects to add two hundred and fifty mil
lions of goldfish to the present supply, and
to extend il to the rivers and sea fisheries as
far south ns the Virginls coast, and to make
the United States quite independent of the
British provinces. For this purpose he
needs Il light ,draught steamer drawing five
feet only, so as to carry his Matching appa~
ratus up the streams. This work will begin
in the fall months and will be extended in
time to include the herring aud mackereI
fisheries
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
Flight OF Storks.

In their preparations for migration
storks are very interesting, They are
never heard to utter any sound until the
time OF their departure has arrived.
Taey then begin to make very singular
Kind OF clstter, communicating with
every member of their aock' They never
.tart until each individual is collected
together. Night is the time chosen.
S,5ict silence il then preserved, and they
,ise Immediately high up in the. air,
f,rming themselves into a triangle, and
one m bi,5 takes the apex. The duties of
m ,bis nosition are too lsborious to be long
su stained, and therefore when fatigue IL
telt the leading bird retires and another
takes its place. We could not mansge
better ourselves.