davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30

ofiota The fatal accidents number 6 and
those seriously injured number IL. Ia a.
southern part of The city known IS The
Neck" the Delaware overlooked a, hanks
for a distance of mile from It's Usual cour,e.
aud the inhabitants We're taken from the sec
ond stories of houses in boats sent ont from
the navy yard 0nly one men vqss dro1 ned
la this section, but the loss 60 live stock was
very great, and ten or eleven wooden bridges
were swept away. Tbd we'll known laud
mark, tbs large ship house at l. ssue Island
navy yard, was isveled to the grounl
ft Is impossible at present TO esti-
mate the loss ga money, as IL is distributed
In various amounts between hundreds OF
owners, out it Is generally estimated at
81 OO0 900, the foilowing being among the
heaviest losers: Christ p. f. church, Ger
msntowD. from $40, coo to $50 600; Pennsyl-
vania railroad depot, West Philadel phis,
S32 600; bridge at the falls of the Schuylkill,
$50 600; Walnut Street PnsbyteIian CHURCH,
5000; First Baptist church. s35, 600;
Scnomacser's piano factory, from $1,000 to
$4,000; Jones & Sons knitting mills, 500
600
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2i The shipping in
teress have suffered severely, eli ght vessels
being reported sunk and % damaged IN this
harbor. On the Delaware, below Reedy
Piand. and abr asst of the range of light, the
tug w. G. Fowler was wrecked and her cap
tam and a boy drowned. From Delaware
breakwster many vessels ara reported ashore
rhe captain of the oyster sloop Mary Ann,
which arrived this morning, tells the story
of the fate that befell nearly 100 of the oyster
feet bound 10 this city on the morning of
the storm. He reports q number sunk,
many damaged, and three lost The Gao
tain. frst mat, and e seaman OF the sloop J.
Diver. we're drowned.
WILMINGTON, Oct 2i-The schooner Buck
eye, from this pore Captain Appleton mss
ter, was wrecked about three miles from
Newcastle. Tue captain, his wife and two
sons and ssantn were drowned. The
schooner Estelie Bright, of this city. was
wrecked on the Jersey shore opposite New
castle, ADD CAPTAIN james Fountain and two
.colOred seamen drowned. Two barges ply
ing between here and Philadelphia were lost
in The Delaware and several small boats
sank
NJ
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
Grants Popularity.

Philadelphia Day says: Wherever he goes, General Grant is feted and feasted as never was any other Ameri- can by Europeans. After having taken ;n all Europe, he will return to his own country. where he will be received with the highest hOnors, of course. He will no doubt make a tour of this country, visiting every part of it, as a prelimi- nary 10 his proposed nomination for the Presidency in 1880. Those who desire to make him again candidate will take advantage of his new pOpu- larity, and it would not be safe to pre- dict their failure. It Is questionable whether a more available candidate than Grant can be found, and it is not impossible that he will be President of the United States for four or eight years more before he dies.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
The Years Appropriations
SUMMARY BILLS.


 From careful summaries it is shown that the consular and diplomatic biIl apprOpriates this year $l0,177,635, against $1l, ,13s, ,314 last year.
 The treasury department gets $14,. 152,63O, against St254l ,52i last year.
 The Qualifications bill, $275,000, is the same as last year.
 The Iadian bill is $5,74S,275. Last year ii was s4,s29,95S.
 TAea river and harbor bill appro- priates over $3,OO0,OOO. There was no bill last year.
 The legislative, executive and judi cial bill approximately amounts to $16,200,00O. Last year it was S15, 756,- 774 65.
 The postOffice bill this year amounts to about $4,0000O0, which was ac- tually appropriated 10 be paid out of the treasury, but does not include the receipts of the department, which are applied directly to the payment of its expenses. These amount to about $30,0O0, 900, making a total appropria tion of $34,000,0O0. Last year the amount appropriated from the treasury of the United States was S2,939, ,725. The receipts of the department were about the same.
 The sundry civil expenses of the this year amount to about $22, 900, 900, which includes s, 800, 900 for the fishery award. Last year the amount appropriated was S17,079, ,256i 19.
 The amount appropriated for the army is over S26,OO0,0O0 Last year there was no appropriation for the army.
 For the support of the military the amount this year is S275,- poo, against S2S6,6O4 appropriated last year. This year $29, 9,5OO,OOO has been ap- for invalid and other per sons, while last year the amount of. s2S, ,5j3, GOO was appropriated. Various other appropriations were made, including deficiencies, which mount to about S14,0O0000, making al grand aggregate of about STA, 800, ,OOo The total of the appropriations made ast year was $sS, 156,953 13.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
Terrible StoT,n on the Rio GrRnde.

Terrible storm on the Rio GrRnde
 The Mesilla Valley Independent of
 June 29, says:
 The most terrific wind, rain and hail
 storm that has been witnessed in this
 vicinity for many years swept over a
 portion of the Mesilla valley on Wed
 nesday of this week The storm came
 from the north and reached its full
 force in the neighborhood of Mesilla
 and Las Cruces about two o'clock, D. In. Its arrival was sudden ana unex- pected, many people were drenched with rain before reaching their own doors from tue streets. The howlingI of the winds, and the fearful snapping and crashing of the heavy limbs on thel trees along our streets was for several minutes appalling. At one time itI seemed as if the fine row of cotton woods along main street would bel torn up by the roots. The heavy limbs were twisted off and hurl- ed into the streets forming at several points almost a blockade. The damage to growing crops, vineyards and or chards in the neighborhood of Las Cruces and Mesilla is considerable. As the wind subsided a ht wy hail storm come on, and in few minutes the earth was white with the iccy par ticles, many of which were as large as quail's eggs. Many fields of wheat which were ready to harvest were bad ly damaged, and some are reported to be entirely destroyed. But the heaviest losses were in vineyards and orchards. Mir Bull, of Mesilla, estimates the damage to this vines and orchard al between S3000 and 5000 The fine orchard of Colonel Jones was almost stripped and the fruit that re- sisted the fury of the blast is scared and bruised with the pelting of the The storm passed diagonal ly across the valley from northwest to southeast, and embrased width of ten miles. In this small compass the damage cannot be less than $25,0O0.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
h-t-r-R-w-berrIes!!

Reading of the strawberry yield in the noble old valley of the Hudson, brings forth an involuntary, yum, yum, yum"
 The Red Hook Journal says some idea of the immense crop of strawber- ries raised al Tiyoli and Madalin may be formed from the fact that on Friday night last over five hundred crales were shipped from there; on Sunday night seven hundred and one crates l; Monday night about five hundred crates, aud Tuesday night eight hun dred and thirty-nine. Most of the crates thirty.two quartz. We are informed that the crop at that place will this year amount to at least S25,- 0Oo or $30,00O About eight hundred crates were also shipped from German town on Tuesday night, making over one thousand six hundred crates, or nearly as many bushels, taken from those two places in one night by the steamer Escort.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
stage Robbers North--A PIucky
 Passenger.

HAT CREEK, Wy, July 2.-The coach from DeadwoOd, with six pas sengers. was attacked last night by road agents at Whoop- Up, sixty-five miles south of DeadwoOd. The coach contained E. s. Smith and J. $. Smith of New York, A. Liberman and H. Liberman of Chicago, Daniel Finn and Mrs. Boughton of Cheyenne. Only two road agents came in view, and af- ter placing the passengers in line and robbing four of them of various amounts of money, together with two gold watches, they advanced to Finn, who drew his revolver, shooting one ( f the robbers in the region of the groin The rObber fell on his knees, rallied, and as Finn was about to shoot again, he (Finn) was shot by an accomplice of the rObber who lay in ambush. The ball entered the left side of his nose and passing through the mouth, and came out in front of the right ear, in- flicting a painful but not serious wound. The robbers than retreaied, firing sev- eral shots, woundlng E. s. Smith in the leg below the knee, and \. Liber. man in the thigh-both flesh wounds. Mrs. Boughton was not molested. The coach arrived here at 2 o'clock this afternoon with all the passengers. The wounded were made comfortable, and are now en route to Cheyenne About eight highwaymen are supposed to have par icipated in the affair. Win Ward, Division Superintendent, to- gether with some reliable men, are now in pursuit of the robbers.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
The SOuthern-Paei6e

The San Francisco Post is authority for the statement that the Southern
 Pacific Railroad will on the first oi September place 2,000 laborers at work on the Gila valley, east of Yuma, and push the line of that road forward 191 miles to Maricopa Wells by the end of the present year.
 The Prescott Enterprise in comment. ing on this. subject says:
 Friends of the Railroad Company m this Territory, are without this 'ews. They are not expecting any sch move and believe that the road will rest at Yuma for sometime to come, unless diversion shall be made prior to next session of Cong -ess."
 The Enterprise is off wrong in the above comment THE CITIZEN has frequently assured its reader upon good authority that the Pacific Company would extend its road toward the heart of Arizona soon after the ad- journment of Congress, whether or not they obtained the desired congres. sional legislation. Congress has ad- journed without granting the right of way asked for by the Southern Pacific Company, but as we stated two weeks ago, we expect the Company to speedi- ly commence the oxtensiOn of its road up the Gila valley. It woult however, be quite unreasonable to expect the Company to begin work during the extreme heat of July and August, little could be accomplished and the expense to the Company would be very great Now dear Enterprise per init us to say that we claim 10 be among the best friends the Southern Pacific Company has in Arizona. We hsve been favored with much reliable information on railroad matters. We have frequently been assured that the Company would resume ihe work of extension as early in the fall as the weather would permit We expect this and DO NOT believe the road will rest at Yuma longer than October at the iartherest.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
Maximilian's Diamond.

While in the City of Mexico recently,
 General Jeff. c. Davis became the for tunate purchaser of diamond scarf or shawLpin, which, in addition to it's in trinsic beauty and value, is of great his torical interest. Itwas presented by the the Emperor of Austria 10 MGximilian before the later left Vienna for Mexico, and won by Maximilisn until after his sentence of death when it was pre- sented by him to faithful Mexican sdherent The owner found it neces- sary to realize on his valuable present whether by pawning or selling is not known, and it was offered for sale in one of the jewelry establishments of the City of Mexico. Here it became an object of curiosity and interest, especially to foreign residents and visitors. Our Minister, General Foster, called General Davis attention 10 the pin, which is of gold, oval-shaped, the upper portion surmounted with a crown, the whole resting on tine wings of the Mexican eagle, while the eagle holds in his claws. or rather is stand ing on, large diamond. The central portion is dark-blue ground of en- amel, on which are the combined cOats of arms of Austria and Mexico. Be- meath Is the monogram, M. l. NJ, VI |" Maximilisn l, of Mexico" There are, S5 diamonds in all on the face of tbeI pin, ofexquisite workmanship. When held before gas jet it becomes A blaze of brilliant light-Indianapolis Jour- nal
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
The Suffering of Women from Surf
 Bathing.

Women suffer even more than men from the tyranny of this atrocious custom of surEba:hing For a wo- man to enter the surf involves a long anfobtruse process of undressing and redressing, which is 8 terrible strain upon her strength and temper. Moreover the act of bathing makes pitiless revelations concerning the female form. It is estimated tha; at least eleven thousand young men sn- nualiy return from Long Branch with the conviction that woman is wholly false, with the exception of rude lntolerable to the estheuc eve.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
Items from Yuma Sentinel.

Judge Porter left on Thursday for Los Angeles, where he was called by telegram communicating unfavorable account of his wife's health.
 H. s. Stevens OUT present Delegate in Congress arrived on the 3d, and left the next morning for Florence, where he will remain couple of days. We had the pleasure of two interviews and re- ceived much information as well as pleasure; which we regret not being authorized to lay before our readers. Mir. Stevens has gained some thirty pounds in weight since he last visited us, which shows poor training for the coming campaign.
 A printing press, type, &c., arrived yesterday consigned to James Reilly.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

ON the evening of July 1st, recep- tion was rendered to Hon. Samuel J. Randall, by the Central Democratic Association, of Philadelphia. Letters were read from a number of Senators and members of Congress, expressing regret at their inability to be present, Representatives of the best classes ot the Democracy of the city and vicinity were in attendance. The guest of the evening was escorted into the recep- tionroom by ex-Mayor Richard Vaux, and S. Davis Page, Esq, the orchestra meanwhile playing, Hail to the Chief"
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

A DISASTROUS fire occurred in the grain fields of Colusa couRiy, Callfor uia, on July 1st. The losses were as follows: c. W. Ware, 400 acres of grain, worth S2OOOO; A. Clark, 45O acres, 5000; J. A. Zumwald, 150 acres of grain in sacks, 5000; machinery valued at 5000, and fence worth S12OO; Vim. Ashe, grain in sacks, $500; {; total, S27. 900. No insurance.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

THERE is on ridiculous nonsense about the honest Deadwoodians. The most vigorous waltzer al dance there last week excused himself al halfpast II because he had stage coach to rob at 12. What a rebuke this is to our giddy, procrastinsting. votaries of pleasure. That man is bound to rise-even if the whole community have to pull on the rope.-San Francisco News Letter
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
The True Story of Riding Hoou

Little Red Riding Hood Patiently bidding, stood Watching ma, hiding good
 Dainties with care Away in the basket, Which Riding Hoods task 1t Was-cruel to ask it.
 To granny To bear. Then heavily laden. The dear little maiden, So sweetly arrayed in
 Her rsc ridlng hood, Turnef rom the highway plain Psg,rn5'lds Of waving grain, Wake ! down the shady lane, Through the dark wood. Somehow or other, She wished that her mother Had sent her big brother
 Instead Dfberseif; Through dark thickets swishing; How vain was her wishing, For he was off fishing,
 The lazy old elf Now at her grandma's gate Why does she hesitate? There, on the porch, elate, GffS a ffo rop,p Now, dear. I'll trouble you All Of that grub'll you Pass, or I'll double you
 Up," said the scamp. Now, then, can't relate Halftbat this tramp ne ate; Details and aggregate
 Are too alarming; Apples and sandwiches, Pies in japanned dishes, BOned turkey, canned, which Is, Awfully charming. Brown bread, asparagus, Mutton with caper sauce. Broiled ham Co taper oil, Cheese and a waffle, Fried eggs, tomattuses; Baked fish, Po;atuses, "GOOd." said he, |" that il is.'' oh, il was awful! Onions and mutton roast, Fried tripe and buttered toast. Oysters, they suffered most; Boiled turkey gobbler; Mufins and celery Peaches, so mellery," And how this fellow he
 Went for plum cobbler. When all this grub was done, When there was nary crumb, silent he rose and glum; With painful steps he Walked of1, as she'd kicked him. As though some one had licked hin Forever victim
 To chronic dyspepsia.
 Burlington Hawkeye
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,

EX-ATToRNEY GENERAL.
 Washington, : D. C. Prompt and careful attention given to business in the Supreme and other Courts ofthe District, and before the Departments.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

AN informal reception of President and Mrs. Hayes, Secretary Sherman and Attorney General Devens, was held at the Governors mansion, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
w a. REWARDS,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. oniied States Deputy Mineral Surveyor Iucscn. : Arizona. Special attention givee 60 locations un- Ger the Desert Land Act, and obtaibing patents Co mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

PRESIDENT HAYES has notified the California delegation that he is unable to accept the invitation rendered him to attend the California State Fair.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

side are railroad lands not subject to entry, but largely occupied, and that land grants are reputed to exist along she southern border.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvRyASCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa seniS for Mining and PreemptioG claims, and also title to land under the Desert aand and Timber culture laws.
 office north side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
FART.EY & POMROy.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUSsELoRs AT LAW. Tucson. Arizona. NotarIes Public. office Unlted States District Attorney. Office on Congress afe
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
JOHN L. HARRIS.

,Js;e Chief Clerk surveyor Gen'l's Ohice.I U. S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Agricultural, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

TIE Missouri river at Atchison, Kansas, is higher than it has been Tn twelve years. and is doing great dam
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
HARRIS & BENNETT,
NAsfA@NN N1 A A~ FITCH & CHURCHILL,
G. A. SwASEY,

JUSTICE OF THE PEAoR AND NOTARY
 PUPLIC. attends tO the Patenting and IncOrporst- Ing of mines. CouveyaDcing, Draw Ing Of Contracts and all other Legal Instruments in writing. Talk ing AcknOwledgnenLs, 6c. otoee at News Depot, Broad Street, Globe
 CiEv. Arizoos
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

New Restaurant. MRS. CATHARINE O. HALLoRAN.
 Proprietress. Best Restaurant in Florence.
 A FINE DINING ROOM. Everything Nice and Clean. Come and
 get Gs- Good Meal -3s MRS. HOLLORAN begs leave to call the attention Of the Public to her New Restaurant now open On
 MAIN ST.. OPPOSITE BREWERY. The table will be supplied with every del- icacy that the market affords.
 She will try her best to please guests Jan IS l5-Sm
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
L. J. Webster, GENERAL MINING and SUPPLY
 STORE, Globe City, Arizona

[. J. WEBSTER. 2O4 California Street.
 San Francisco, WILL ISSUE ORDERS UPON THE w above named firm, payable Ia Cash or Supplies. for money deposited with hun, thus saving the expense and riEk or trans Ter To parties having interests fn she Globe District.
 REFERENCES IN SAN FRANCISCO: National Gold Bank S Trust Co, Taber, Harker dS Co., TOoin, Davidson & Co. January 9. l6-3n
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
B, H- HEREFORD.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 NOTARY PUBLIC. Once on Congress street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
H. B. SUMMERS,

RSEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices in all the Courts of the Terri i0ry and gives special attention to eases before the U. s. Land office. U
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
H. N. ALEXANDER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. YUMA, ARIZONA. vIll practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADvERTIsING RATES

Twelve lines in this type, one So.
 one square, twelve lines, one time.....s2 25 Zach subsequent insertion.....,............l l 25 p,oiessional cards. per qnarter............ : OO
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
JAMES AREGG.

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIzoNA. News Depot. Book and Cigar store, Con fectionery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
k.C. SWIFT,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 And Notary Public. Special attention given to Mining Claims. ulobe City, Pinal County, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

Plain death notices. free. Obituary re- marks In prose, SS per square; Tn poetry, .- rA yar line
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12

ATToRNET AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 Notary Public. Florence, Pinsl County, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-12
C. HI. OUR Y.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Florence, Pinal County. Arizona. Vii practice in all the Courts of the Ter ritory.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

Der LIST, 1873 as the time when U. s. notes
shall be receivable for imports, so ss 10
read. that from and after the passage ot
this act. U. S. notes shall be receivable 10
payment for four per centam bonds, now
authorized by law to be issued, and for du.
ties on imports" lie also moved to amend
the substitute so as to strike out October
LIST. 1873" rs the time when the volume Of
said notes. in existence, shall not be can
celled nor boarded. and insert in lieu thereof
the passage Of this act" A further amend.
ment repeals Immediately all that part of
the specie resumption act authorizing the
retirement Of eighty per centum Of U. S.
notes. instead Of ION October LIST, 1872.
H., Gordon moved to make the bill a
special order for May LIST.
MI. Ferry no; ed tina. sn earlier date
could be fixed.
After further discussion. Mr.. Gordon
withdrew his motion.
Mr.. Blaine submitted the following:
Resolved, That any radical change ia our
present tariff laws would, In the judgment
of the senate be inopportune. would need
lessly derange the business interests Of the
country, and would seriously retard that
return to prosperity for which all should
earnestly % cooperate.
Resolved. That in the judgment Of the
senate it should be a fixed policy Of this
government to so maintain our tariff for
revenue, as to afford adequate protection to
American labor.
HOUSE.
Washington, April 22.-The committee
on coinage agreed to report favorably the
pending bill appropriating $4,000 to put in
operation the mint at New Orleans, author.
izing the coinage Of gold and silver thereat,
and making an appropriation therefor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
AN ASTONISHING FACT.

A large proportion of the American peo-
pie are to-day dying from the effects Of Dys-
pepsia or disordered liver. The result Of
these diseases upon the masses Of intelligent
and valuable people is most alarming, max
ing life actually a burden instead of a pleas
ant existence Of enjoyment and usefulness
as it ought to be. There is no good reason
for this, If you will only throw aside pre-
JUDGE and skepticism, take the advice Of
Druggists and your friends, and try one bot
tie Of Green's August Flower. Yourspeedy
relief is certain. Millions of bottles Of this
medicine have been given away to try its
virtues, with satisfactory results in every
case, You can buy a sample bottle for 10
cents to try. Three doses will relieve the
worst case. Positively sold by all Drug
gists on the Western Continent. Sold by
Mills & Purdy.