davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-08-22
G. r. BALL,
A. @. PONTIUs.

CANTON, o. Office, with Myers d
~ Smith, No. A East Tuscarawas street.
novt6'76-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-08-22

SURGE0N DENTIST.-Office and residence In
y Jacquet's building, corner Gorgas and Chapel
streets, Louisville, Ohio. FILLING TEETH WITH
GOLD SPECIALITY sep13gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-08-22

ALLIANCE HOUSE.
DY D the Station, Alliance, o,
ID Meals always In readiness on arrival of cars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-08-22
FARMERS HOTEL.

n CONRAD g. CO., Proprietors, Canton Ohio
~. corner 4th and Market streets. This Hotel
is located near the center of business, being one
block north Of the court house. 1t Is well fitted
for the accommodation of travellers Terms mod.
crate, OCt2875-y1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-08-22
AOttIs.
JACKSON HOTEL,

mo. NJ. STEVENSON Proprietor Canton, Ohio
This Hotel has lately been renovated and rehtted,
is convenient 10 the Court House, being only two
blocks from the Public Square. Terms reasonable.
Good stabling attached. jan17-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-08-22
gnItttea1.
THE RECORD,
THE EY-NOTE OF AN OHIO DEM
OCRATIC CONGRESSMAN.

The Votes Of the Republican Memilers Of Con-
gress-What Democratic Congress Done for
the Soldlers-Extract from the Speech
OF Hon. jain A, Mcmahon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-08-22
attOrnipS.

CHARLES @. UPHAM,
A TToRNEY AT LAW. ONCE in New Cassidy
"A Block East TuBcarawas st., Canton, o. ap26f
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
The Stage RObber.

So near as we remember the man who robbed the stage on Wednesday afternoon, was about six feet high and well built. He had his pants in his boots and wore small brass spurs such as are used by the army. His face was covered with muslin mask hav- ing opening for his eyes only. His weapons were a Spencer carbine and q Colts army size six-shOoter. When sking the attack he held his gun to , shoulder all the time and his pistol ed in the fingers of the left hand
 sed close 10 the gun-barrel and
 He, with it which gave it the ap-
 nee of benig fastened to the car
 Our readers will remember the
 an who robbed the stage east of
 City, \. NJ, about three months
 Colonel Willard and Lieut. West re on ihe coach. This robbery was mmitted in the night and the report sfed that the robber had a pistol trapped to his gum This leads us to elieye that the two robberies were ommitied by the same man.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
Items from Yuma Sentinel.

The new road from Yuma to Tyson's Wells, via Castle Dome, is now open for business. There is now every reason to hope that the first mail over it left here on Monday morning, July %. Parties who have come over it from Castle Dome speak very well of it. There is but one stiff pitch in the road, which will be soon fixed.
 Maricopa Wells are now owned by Chas. Welhofr < Co.,, of which firm A. Barnett is member. They are fixing the place mp as a first-class hotel, store, saloon, stable and blacksmith shop. Good luck to them
 The value 10 a mining country, of a newspaper that describes mines intelli- gently, is incalculable. See what the Star has done for Pima county. Some times that paper enters into details rather unnecessarily. As, for instance, when it tells us that the Turquois Dis trict, in the Dragoon mountains, is so called from the quantities of turquoise shells found there. Every school-boy knows that turquois-shell is used for combs and knife-handles, just as he knows that tortoises are blue stones that are often cut and set as jewels
 The water from Hancock's well, as per published analysis, contains 0.42 grains of Lop which is new.
 The last direct mail from Dos Pal. mas to Ehrenberg will probably be carried today As the c. & A. Stage Co, carries mail but six times a week, it has a Sunday unoccupied. This day will probably be used in changing stock and wagons of unto the Yuma and Tyson's Wells road, which is now open and ready for business. We can look for some wagons, horses and whip-lashes down here by to-mcrrow's train.
 When the washCut occurred, week before last a telegram was received late in the afternoon by the acting agent here of the railroad company, instructing him to engage a large num- Der of laborers to go out and repair the tracks. Some thirty men were en- gagged, who expected to receive S1.50 per day for the job. But when the Superintendent of Construction came in, that night, he refused to pay over $1.25 per day Only two men went out. This fact accounts for part of the delay in getting the track repaired and the trains through. The usual rate paid here for that class of labor is $l.5O.
 By to-day's boat there goes job press and outfit of type for John G. Campbell, of Prescott. Campbell would scorn to offer money to a newspaper for supporting his pretensions to the office of Delegate to Congress. But if the Enterprise sticks closely to c. J. C., that job-office ought to be Marion s by the time election is over. It must cost nearly S3,OOO by the time it reach Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

TIE first number of the Yuma Ex- positor is before us. It is of respect able size, we'll printed and contains some good matter, some wit and some sense, but the burden of the local mat ter consists of bitter sarcasm and harsh :hrusts at certain local officers and citizens This clearly indicates that the purpose of the new paper is to properly institute and conduct a vigorous local newspaper war and to permit as little harmony in Yuma county as is possible We observe numerous typographical errors, but the proof reader will undoubtedly i'm prove with practice. The advertising, though not very large, makes better showing by inserting the same ads twice, but we much doubt If this dou- bles the pay. The ExpOsitor was born July IS. We trust it will be well trained now in the days of its tender youth and taught to behave with becoming dignity in order that its obituary may not be too disagreeable to be read.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
New Mining District.

At a miners meeting held at the American Flag Mill.site, Pima county, on July 9, 1878, for the purpose of forming a mining district, of which meeting Louis DePuy was appointed Chairman and W. E. Guild, Secretary 1; the following resolutions were adopted
 1. That the district be bounded as follows: Commence at Old Camp Grant on the San Pedro river, that point to form the northeast corner of the district; thence following the course of the river in a sOutherly direction twenty-five miles; thence in westerly direction to tue summit of San Catarina Mountains; thence fol- lowing the summit of the mountains until the line intersects the old Camp Grant road from Tucson to Old Camp Grant; thence following the said road to place of beginning. This mining district shall be known as The Old Hat Mining District.
 ?. And it is further resolved tha; all of the records of said district be kept in the County Recorders office at Tucson, Pima county, Arizona.
 3. And further, that the district be governed entirely by the United States Mining Laws and that no local laws be adopted at present.
 LoUIs DEPUY, Chairman. WM. E. GUILD, Secretary.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
ChrOmate Of Iron.

There is some demand for this ore in San Francisco, if that containing something like 30 per cent of the oxide of chrome can be laid down here at moderate figure. It is not, therefore, an article that will bear cost ly transportation. If parties owing deposits of this ore will advice us by letter or location, quality, etc, we may by publishing the same, help their chances for turning it 10 profitable ac- count, provided the character and loca- ton of deposits will warrent.-Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
Arizona.

Astounding land Of weird and mystic
 scenes,
 Round all thy hopes strange horrors
 cling unspOken. In Canyons deep and by thy flashing
 streams
 Jealous sons sleep the sleep that ne'er
 is broken. On in their footsteps let us press unfailing, Now Is the fiood-tide of thy future sea, And thousands seek a thousand gifts from
 thee. F. II. $.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
DIED.

In San Francisco. July B, 1878. Of heart disease, Charles G. Mason, aged 5S years.
 The deceased was one or the first set tiers in this section Of the Gila val ley. He came here about thirteen years ago and with some companions located and commenced the cultivation and improvement of a large and fer tile ranch. He continued in this occu- patton until 1875, when it was his good for tune to be one Of the four original dis coverers Of the now famous Silver King mine. This rich discovery at once secured for him a large fortune which enabled him to retire from the labor and hard ships such as characterize the efforts or all frontier farmers and Go pass his de- cliniDg years in such manner as might and respected for his honesty and his energetic and industrious nature. He had many warm friends in this section and these were not forsaken by him in his arranged he Left with his family for Los Angeles last May where he had purchased a handsome home and where 1t was his intention to pass his latter days. He was spared but brief period to enjoy the comforts Of his new nome. On Friday last he was called to San Francisco on business, on Saturday and Sunday be complained Of being un- well, and he expired suddenly on Sunday night of heart desease. A large circle Of friends extend a hearty sympathy to the family and relatives.
 Suddenly in McMillenville, J. A. Par ker, on the 18th ult.
 \ post mortem by Dr, Thatcher, reveal ed the fact Of dHatation Of the heart, lungs congested and tubucular deposits.
 In Florence, July SI, Flora Bell, infant daughter Of Louis DePuy, aged eighteen months.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02


 Yuma. Arizona. San Francisco. Cal James M. Barney.
 successorto the Late Firm Of
 William B. Hooper & Co.,, continuesthe Business in ARIZONA and
 CALIFORNIA TMMPP99s TMMPP Q K sTEs I E s AN AND w HoLEsALE MERCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping sss Commission Merchant. VIII Carry Full prime stock of pRov,sroNs PROVISIONS. PfSSO0VIsIONs' fS0 PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, npv cooDs DRY GOODS, 0P1 G0ODs DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING. CLOTHING,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 ROOTS AND SHOES
 HARDWARE, HARD WARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, sAnDIFRy sADDLERY, Sa1DIEPY sADDLERY, DRHGS AND MINING MATERIALS, | DRUGS AND MINING MA TRIALS,
 Selected to Exactly Suit Merchants, Station Keepers, Miners,
 Ranchers and Freighters ARIZO MA and MEXICO. solicits Orders for Goods and Assures - Satisfaction. FORWARDS FREIGHT AND MFR I CHAN DISE to any Part of the World - Insuring if | -desned.-- i Buys or Makes Advances
 on all ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE The SALE of ORES and MINERALS
 SPECIALITY. Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and T Good Commercial Bills. Special orders will be attended to by the San Francisco Branch House with prompt ness and fidelity.
 All erders and commissions should be
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

DLANK POWERS OF ATTORNEY FOR ID sale cheap at THE CITIZEN ofhce.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
NEW ADHERTLSElLEYTS.
Mining Work Notice.

.THIS IS TO NOTIFY ANYONE CLAIM U Ing interest in that certain mining claim known as the Tellfare Mine, sit uate South PinHl Mountains, Pinal COun- ty, Arizona.
 This Is tO notify you that in accordance with provisions Of the Mining Act Of May Tenth, 1872, that in compliance with re- Qui 'emeDts or said Act. work has been done on said Mining Claim for one year back past, ending on July I7, 1878, by the undersigned.
 Now. therefore, 1T within ninety days from the drst publication of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion of the cost of the said work. the undersigned will claim forfeit ure of all yonr right, title and interest in and to every portion Of said mining claim.l
 4. D. BREWSTER. . Aug ., lS7S fS -l3w
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
Labor Troubles.

WASHINGTON, July % A heavy rain this afternoon put an end 10 he labor troubles at the Washington Early Tn the day the
 resence of a large police force was .ecessary b preserve the property Of ontrsctors. In other portions of the ity 8 gang of men visited those en- Saged at less ihan $l50 per day and them to quit
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

A. T. GosHoRN writes to Murat Hal stead, from Paris. saying that the col lectious of American skill are wonder fully well arranged, and whole display is infinitely superior to those hereto fore made abroad Il attracts marked attention. and will bring good results. He pays & warm compliment tO Com missioner.G General Mccormick
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

MRS. JENKs visited Der old haunts
 about the Postoffice building yester-
 day, and took a look at the desk on
 which she used 10 "write when she could find nothing else to dO." Her
 appearance there created quite a aut- ter of curiosity among the lady clerks but :here seemed no desire on their part for an introduction. While call ing on a gentleman whom she had
 known during her soiOurn in the sixth auditors office. she was ac- cidentally introduced to 6 Southern man, and proceeded at once in a very pert manner to inform him that " she was not an American citizens and thanked God for it." Immediately dropping him and entirely ignoring his presence, she at once flew to politics; beginning with Weber, she said he had been bought by the Demo crats before he went in the presence of the committee; that she had objected to his being summoned by the Repub- licans; that the Republicans would, never stOop to try and buy him and others, etc; that everybody knew who killed Dan. Weber; and that if the Government would give her four regiments she would carry the next election for the Republicans in Louisi- ana; that if they were not sent the Nationals would carry the State, as the Catholic priests had more infiuene than the Senators, and would put Irish into office when they liked; ; that her action in reference to the famous letter was necessity, and that she was tired and disgusted with the investigating committee, as it was a farce, etc; and finally, that she had not decided to enter politics again, but if she did, she would join the Nationals. Washington Post. July b.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

Ex SECRETARY RoBEsoN tells a re porter of the Philadelphia Record that Grant is a friend of his and he is q friend of Grants, and he can rely upon his support if he is renominated. He does not think, though, that the General desires & Tenomination, for he has received several letters from him and he has never mentioned the topic. However, added Alr. R0beson, it is rather irksOme to be an Ex- President, because he has great deal of spare time on his hands. He cannot go into business very well. and time moves slowly where there is so much leisure In this view of the case General Grant would proba- ply accept a third term; but il is some time yet to 1880, and there is no telling what complications may arise" "
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
Imported Mescal and Panoeha

Prices as Low as any Store in Town. Call and examine before purchasing else
 where.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

We cannot be Undersold for Cash. RS- Orders Solicited. .-ss
 .GUlNDANI & co.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Opportunity.

Every day brings round it's own op- portuni'y The work of today must be done now or never. Some things may be deferred, some things omitted, but with every day there may come 10 us an opportunity which, if misim- proved, shall return no more. The great question that should rise from every heart is. Lord. what wilt thou have me dog' and with open eyes and ready hands we should watch and wait to do our appointed work No man can estimate the loss that may result from the neglect of a single oppOrtunI- ty. A life may hang in the scale, a soul may be saved by the faithful per formance of the duty of this day hence, while we should not give way Co depression, nor sink down beneath a load of anxiety, we should ever hold ourselves responsible 10 God, and con- tinually watch, that opportunities which are granted tO us may not pass by unnOticed and unimproved- Ihe path we walk. the business in which we engage, the recreations which We enjoy. the company with whom we a. sociaie. the strangers who may chance tn be thrown in our way, all these may afford us opportunities of doing good, of blessing those around, and sowing seeds which shall bear fruit to life eternal.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Sacramento Flooded.

SACRAMENTO, February 5.-TLe levee broke a mIit and half below the city, and the whoe county below and back of the City t) the high lands will be flooded. For time the greatest con sternation prevailed, but the excite ment soon subsided. Gangs of men are at work strengthening the levees 10 keep the water out of the City. No serious damage is now apprehended.
 SACRAMENTO, February 5.-Evening There are not to exceed twenty-five residences in the flooded section out side the levee. Not all are yet reached by water. Some have two feet on the floor No personal property Is in jured within the city limits. The damage to ranches, gardens and fruit orchards inside the levees of Reclama- ton District No PTS, will not fall short of $1,000,000 This means all damage to farmers for thirty miles down the river. The water is standing at the foot of R-street levees from backwater. There is not the slightest danger from it to the city inside the levee.
 SACRAMENTO, February At this hour the levees are regarded as all safe. The wind has fixed itself in the north and there is likely to be clear weather for some tine. The river is going down. Nearly all the country south of Old river, a distance of twenty-eight or thirty miles, is under water. The ter ritory is embraced in what is known as swamp land district 2S7, and is in- hablted by small farmers Many of the best orchards in the State are with in the district, and the damage to peach, plum and apricot trees will be enOr- nous. 4 rough estimate places the loss 10 this interest alone at $1,250, 900.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Freight.

The following notes from the Senti- nel indicate the business, enterprise and development of this section:
 Noriega's team left here Wednesday with 22,OOO pounds for Tucson. Con ZaleZ Is due here now and will prOba- bly, load for Florence; he brings a load of very rich silver ore from Tucson. Dennis & Murphy's train is due and will load for PheniX. Isaacs' team, now here, will load for Florence. J. Conreras' train goes today with 24,000 for Florence. c. Alvarez with 5000 for Florence CrOsby's team left yes terday with 4OO0 for Florence. L. K. Thompson left Tuesday for Florence with 12,000, including some 11OOO pounds for the Wana Wats mine. One of Fully, OchOa < Co.'S. trains got Tn on Tuesday with S7 bales of wool and 8 sacks high grade silver ore; it leaves tomorrow with 5000 for Fully, Ochoa & Co.,, and 20,0O0 for government One of Buckalew's trains leaves tomorrow with 4j,0O0 for Tucson. Moore's team leaves today with 10000 for Phenix.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
The Jesuit Fathers i'm New Mexico.

\ sharp contest is going on in New
 Mexico between Governor Axfell and
 the Territorial Legislature. The Leg
 islature passed an act to incorporate
 the Jesuit Fathers in New Mexico .''
 This bill Governor Axtell vetoed At
 ney-General Breeden said that the
 bill Tn his opinion was clearly in vio-
 lation of the laws of the United States.
 This opinion Governor AxteIl fully en- dorsed and informed the Legislature
 that if they passed this bill over Gen
 eral Breeden's opinion and over his veto, they would do so win their eyes
 open, Tn violation of their oaths of of flee and the laws of the United States.
 IL seems that one Donate Gasparri Is the instigator and leader in the pro- posed corporation. The character of this man will be inferred from the fol- lowing which forms a part of the Gov ernOr's objections to the act:
 This Neopolitan adventurer, Gaspar ri, teaches publicly that his dogmas and operations are superior 10 the Stat utes of the United States and the laws of the Territory. No doctrines or teachings can be more dangerous to good government than this, especially in Mexico, where the mass of the people are ignorant. He also, by his writings and harrangues, endeavors to excite animosities, and to stimulate the people towards those lawfully exercis- ing civil authority over them, to acts of violence. He comes here while the Legislative Assembly is in session and lObbies in the most braZen and shame less manner to defeat needed and whole some laws, and 10 force through bills to the laws of the United States.
 Governor Axtell has taken a firm, manly position-the only one consist ent with honor, justice and liberty, and in this position he is supported by the best people of New MexIco. We hope and feel that Governor Axtell will sue ceed in defeating this dangerous and element, and in destroying it's impudent and seditious leader. The Santa Fe New Mexican of the 24th ul- timo, has a straightforward editorial on the subject, which among other things says;
 We give up a large portion of our space this week to the Governors veto messages. We do so not only because they are interesting as current news, but, also, because we are in sympathy with the Governor, and heartily ap- prove of his course towards the Jes- uits. They have iniermeddled in what was none of their business, and have re- { ceived no more than they deserved We say this as a Catholic born and baptis- ed in the CathOllc Church, and living in daily sympathy with its teachings and doctrines. We are glad these Jes-' uits have been met here and now They are a dangerous organization, and have been a disturbing element in every country where they have obtain ed power. The personal rebuke which the Governor administered to Donate in his veto message was we'll 1 deserved. The conduct and teachings of thIs man have have been seditiOus and dangerous in the extreme, and the Governor in holding hIm up to the public gaze has deprived him of much Inf his unrQr fl dn qy-fl