davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11

]. D. CusenLary. of the Central Arizona Mining Company, has graded the foundation for the new quartz mill, and is now making good road from the HassaySmpa to the Vultare Mine. An SD stamp mill has been ordered in San Francisco, and will begin 10 arrive at 1ila Bend within ten days, and be, fore the 10th day of June, 50 stamps will De pounding away upon tho tens of tbous' ands of tons of quartz iying scattered over the earth at the Nul;ure.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
MONDAY.

A telegram from Judge Porter, says sThe Territorial and |. .. Courts VIII con xene at Phenix on the iilb inst.
 The Maricopa Railroad Excursion mas been posrpubed until May lOth, when It will take place without fail.
 Governor A. F. K. Sstford has been heard from away down in Connecticut The ii''.e Governor makes whole team when It comes to getting over the country either on foo. mnle or by the more comfortable style - that ef the iron roll.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11

CoNNs.-We are in receipt of letter from Mr. A. J. Wilkins, agent for the Cali fornia Cracker Company, staring that he IS making a tour of the TeTtitory soliciting orders, and that he will visit Prescott very 5oon, and wishes all partles to delay their orders until his arrival IS he is satisfied that he can make such offers as will justify merchants and others in dsaling with hm.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11

FROM HEALDshURs.- West, Bert Aldessau aud Mr Smith arnycd here yes terlAv in thelr own con scyance, having driven all the way from HealdSuurga, Cal, since the Is; of February. IT. Y passed Dud Moreland. with Henry Heiberts band of mares. at k ok So-ing., on ihc Mohave road They saw F. NJ. Senteney and family at Lompoc, in California, where they have stopped tu make a crop and will 20 on io OTCg in in tho f4ll.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11

W. IT. TAYLOR --- --- - - -Presid@nt Josf PHI MOoRE----- - Sup sndeut
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11

TuE SMITH JURY DisAGREE.-After re- maiuing out until SIX o'c!ocN yesterday afternoon. the jury in tho smith adultery case announced that they werH unable to agree on verdict and were discharged. Al of t!ic ballots stond nine for con letion ard taccc a-qliita'. th'se who heid oIi b-.ar (. X. Lurv. A. ?. Craner and r.. Docglass.- =. F. Post, 5th
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
SATURDAY

Goof alter is scarce.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
Go to J. Goldwater s Bro, $

Do you want Hardware or SaddlerYi
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11

Chester II. husi, out o' ai HA''t 'N'N
 writers on this coast, the man who first wrote Kcarney into noioFieiy in the Chron' ice. aud afterwards wrote the lectures for the educated Chnamah who accompanies Rev. ois Gibson. East, etc, disd suddenly in San Francisco few days ago of heart disease Hull was great prac tical joker, and especially ingenious in getting UP and publishing exciting sensations" He was the leading local gcpaFteF on the Chronicle at the time oI his death lis place if the sensation line will be bard to sll
 ToN FTrCu WAs.5'T S2EAKER.--Thc San Franclsco papers still insist that Hoa. Tom Fitch was Speaker Of the House of Repro sonta,ive.. in the late ArizaBa Legislature, and wont, stand corrected. They seem io tbInk th,t because thsy once assumed l. as A fact that 1t must be so, notwithstanding inc Journals of the Legislatur" and a.l ihe n wspapers in Arizona have published over anI over aoain that Han. NJ. W. Stewart, oi | Pima County, was Speaker Of the House. and Hon. F. C Hughes. of Pima County, President of the Council.
 ] Por 4isagreeable day, we would refer our readers to that sf te day, the 'th oi April. It would not be so bsd were |. na; for the fact that the air is full of dust and rubbish which comes from the south An old resident of Tucson. now here, declares that the rubbish comes from the alleys oi the mud city of the Santa Cruz. Rather
 gqess the gentlemen is eoTrcc;-tne ai'
 smells like the long ncsed, half starved ea-
 sipss that are So numerous in the anci"n'
 town sa,l aye utilized for cleaning the
 streets carly an each morning.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-10
I'm BONDAGE. "
A. Ward, Jr., Gives an Account of a
Cabinet Meeting.

Special Washington Correspondence.
s. Haze WIZ investigator Sehetary Shur
mans weakly staitment when he strub
the item, "Bank OF Kommers $40, 000
000-bonds,"
"Ah, this is the popular lone, Shur-
man." sez he; 'jest think or forty mil
lions tn onst y
YES" replied Shurman. "Awl the
effurts Nv the Greenbakkers has failed
and now specie and bonds il synono-
mus terms. The banks buy the bonds
below par, and sells to the publik at a
PREMIUM, while We hold specie equal
to the Ease value nv the bonds.
Splendid skome, Shurman," SEE
Haze,
Shurman-"Yns; it keeps the gold in
the banks, the silver and traid dOllers
amung the laberring klasses-lumishun
7-8ths OFF, NV korse-and the bond
holders get their interest reglar frum
the Kustums dews. In broef, the ma
TONS taxes pay the four per cent on
the bonds, we bank thoir prize in gold,
keepin' it banked and all redy, and
thet's Resumption p
Haze Ggzakly, Shurman; the ma
shun's in bondage to the bonds"
Shurman-"And will stay 50 while,
unless the Greenbakkers prevale and
redeem 'em suddintly in government
paper"
Haze-Light dawning on HIM
"And wouldn't that save any more in
terest paymcnts?
Shurman-"H ush-sh-sh Sum Green
baker may hear yu y
Haze-"Well the Cabinet now stands
adjourned ty prevent SIGH a kalamityW
a. WARD, JR.,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-10
4 business Look.

The other day a ten year old boy
living on MOntcaim street got two chairs
out on the walk, placed q board across
them for counter, and set up store. "
The stock in trade consisted of seven
empty ink-bottles, broken hower-pot.
an old tobaccO-box, and a very short
lead pencil. He was behind the stock.
ready to change a two-ccnt piece with
promptness and dispatch, when 4 pc
destrian halted and said:
"Just making a start in life, are your"
Eyes, )" was the reply,
"You don't seem to have a very val
uable stock Of goods here" continued
the man.
"Well, 1 dunno about that, slowly
replied the boy, ''but / think I've made
about as big a business spread on moth
ing as any boy around here ever has.
I'm going to sell awful cheap for cash
down"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-10

Through fern and perriwinkle,
The cows are coming home;
lettering i'll the checkered stream
Where the sun-rays glance and glenn
Clarine, Peachbloom and Phebc Pltlhs,
Stand knee keep in the creamy lilies,
In Il drowsy dream;
To-link, to lank, tonblc-linElc.
Ger banks with buttcrcups N-twlnEit,
The cows como slowly home;
And up through memory deep rayine
Come the brooks old song and its old Time sheen,
And the crescent Of the silver queen.
Whom the COWS come home.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-10

Washington probably has as many
curious phases OF the divorce of husband
and wife as any city in the country. Every
day brings something new, The last is in
a somewhat notable family we see together
daily, apparently in harmony. They consist
of husband, wife and two little babies, who
lived together at the home of the husbands
parents until the wife's certificate of divorce
came along some weeks ago, from Indiana,
grounds, ''incompatibility of TEMPER
and thereupon tho wife packed up her
trunks, gathered up one of the children
and moved over to the home of her own
parents, who are well-to-do people. 1t was
all very pleasant-the ex-husband with his
one-half of the progeny accompanied the ex-
wife aud her division of offspring, and
had her baggage slowed away in her new
home; after little family chat all round
the table the male division Withdrew with
his baby. At the door: "Ta-ta, come and
see me when you cam quoth she. 81 will,
my dear; you must come around and see us
when you can" quoth Le The babies
were kissed by the several parties in interest,
and the ex-husband and his half of the
nuptial issue went off cheerily homeward.
And SO they kept it up: daily visits The
wife was born in this city; and never has
been a dozen miles away from it. Neither
of the parties has ever seen the Hoosier
State. But an Indiana Court has decreed
divorce. Washington Capital.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-10
A Rich Gold Discovery.
Bodie lcal.l standard, April 10


Yesterday Johnny Cullen repaired to {
| place near Maberry i Hills lumber yard
on Green street and washed out pan OF
| dirt from an old well that was dug in De.
cembor last, by a Mr.. McDevitt. 1t was
literally lousy with gold. Mrs McDevitt
| had noticed the Indians carrying off the
gravel, and thus it was that Cullen's opin.
ion was solicited.
The we'll, of course, was Immediately re-
corded At the time Of going to press last
night, the excitement commenced, and in
the midst of a binding snow storm stake
after stake was driven on which to tack the
usual notices. By p. M. it became ne
cessary for nearly every resident in the up
per part of the town to nail name and
locate his lot to protect himself from in
truders. A greater portion of South Main
street has been located. At the present
writing probably two hundred locations
have been made, but not half Of them have
been recorded.
Tic prospecting continues from Syndi-
cate mill mp through town to a point South
over three miles, All day pans of coarse
gold dust were exhibited on the streets.
They 60 from 50 30 to $I2 to the pan. Over
$3.50 was panned out of the camp of the
original well location. This claim is situat-
cd near a little creek. which marks the base
of Bodie Bluff, and the hills containing the
quartz lodes at Bodie. Messrs. Garrard
and Williams located the spot as a placer
Or surface claim some time ago and have
since paid taxes on the same, so there
seems to be a pretty fair prospect for litiga-
ton, if nothing more. Our candid opin-
ion at this stage of thl excitement is sec
onded by most of the old miners. It is
simply surface-not extensive, although so
very rich, particular locations may turn
out quite valuable for time. 1t is moth,
ing remarkable to find gold washed down
and laying at the base of series OF rich
lOdes like those Of BOdie. There is no wa
ten at present that can be utilized.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-10
You Can Have Free !
A SPECIMEN COPY OF
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.

1t is the most entertaining journal in the world
Its literary standard is Of the highest character
Its poems and sketches are universally copied
and read.
1t is witty, gossipy, entertaining and instructive
1t sparkles from the first page TO the last.
1t surpasses in correspondence from all parts O.
the country.
: Its war sketches by noted writers are contribu.
tons to history fromIboth sides, and the South III
fully represented,
THOUSAND LADIES'
In reality many more, the best women in the
land, contribute to
"THE HOUSEHOLD"
Itisa supplement which accompanies THE FREE
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There is nothing like it.
Cordial admiration and love express the senti-
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Kindly sympathy, good advice, information and
instruction upon many topics, characterize its
FOR YOUR own SAKE
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Send that amount TO the publisher Of THE
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If you desire TO take both together you'll never
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Next let them take the
BEST PAPER THEY CAN FIND.
That paper is, as all say who know
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.
specimen copy Of The Free Press will be sent
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The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-10

" I'M TITSTtl IHIlIIV TIT7-IV'
With twos and threes and single,
The cows are coming home.
Through violet air we see the town,
And the summer sun a-slipping down,
And the maple in the hazel glade
Throws down the path A longer shade,
And the hills are growing brown
To-ring, to-rang, toringle-ringlc,
By threes and fours and single,
The cows come slowly home,
The same sweet sound Of wOrdIess psalm;
The same sweet June day rest and calm
The same sweet smell OF buds and balm,
When the cows come home.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-10
.wnsn The Cows Come Home a."

Washington capitol.
Door Donn Piatt: l found the accom-
nanyinp poem in religious newspaper last
enening. 40
know not who wrote this song OF the
sunset, for it never reached my ears Daio az.
In memory it associates ltseli WIN t .ho
Odd Oaken Bucket ''The Rain on the
Roof" and ''The Isle of Long ago. pu'
it surpasses all of these beautitui poeiu IL -,
gentleness and beauty. IL mas nioio ' nSt
all of them, the rhythm and melody Oh aLs,
The words and ideas are welde" III s'i"in
of exquisite music. 49,, -. Cho,las
thought of Jean Ingelo" OF oharie9
Kingsley, or the spirit OF oia Ensianu'
do not think it was written IN America tor
we are hardly old enough yet Tor sucn HI
ished work. .ho
However, it is one of the songs OF tne
human race. 1t recalls for me, most VlVlo-
", those grand sunsets which tiamed ABOVE
the valleys of the "Mac>a-chee, ana the
''Sciota.r 1t brings up again those Gays
when you and l, my dear Donn' were cnii,
dren in the grass; when the wnoIe Woriu
for us lay in the pasture, IN the stream; Id
the wood hard by the home OF our mothef'
Then politics and art, commerce ana EN-
hires and civilization were unknown Eor
had we not our dog and our pigeons, tn9
dawn and the twilight, the clouds and the
stars?
know not who exhaled this exquisite
sigh of the past, but it comes to me mere
In the city laden with the perfumes OF
flowers and the deepening murmuts Oh sun
set. 1t is one of the melodies which nave
strength enough to cross lifetime a cen
fury; and which finds its fullest appreGla-
ton in the heart of man as ne nears ms
tomb. In this gentle song the mirage OF
our childhood's happy days is once more
uplifted above ''the deep raVlne OF memo>
ry.' We behold the vision through our
tears and greet its music with stlled SOB
Believe me ever your friend,
JOuN MCIIHNpBURCH.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-10
With klinglo, klangle, klingle,

With loO-Oo, and moo-oo, and jingle,
The cows are coming home;
And over there on Merlin Hill,
Hear the plaintive cry Of the whip-poor-wilI,
And the dew-dropS lie an the tangled vines,
And over the poplars venus shines,
And over the silent mill;
Rolling, ko-Iang, kolingle-lngle,
With ting-a-ling and jingle,
The cows come slowly home.
Let down the bars; let in the train
OF long-gORe songs and flowers, and RAIN
For dear old times come back again..
When the COWS come homo,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-04
WASHINGTON.
The international typographical
Union Delegates Received by
President Hayes.
Subscriptions TO the Four Per Cent
Re.Fundlng Certificates.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The dele
gates to the International Topographic
cal Union, and a large number of res
ident printers, were received by Presi-
dent Hayes in the executive mansion
this morning. The President said he
was pleased to see them, and expressed
regret that pressing business pre-
vented him making close acquaint
ance.
The official papers in the Fitz John
Porter case have been delivered to the
President. 1t is understood that he
will refer them to congress In a few
days,
Subscriptions to 4 per cent refund
ing certificates since yesterday $455,
100. The Secretary of the Treasury
has given notice that on and after the
9th inst, the 10-dollar refunding GER
tifcates will be received at the de-
partment for conversion into 4 per
cents. Refunding certificates refunded
for conversion into 4 per cents issued
therefor, must be transmitted without
risk or expense to the government.
Packages should be marked refund
ing certificates, and addressed to tho
treasury's Office. Applications should
specify denominations of bonds de-
sired also whether coupon or regis
tered, and for the latter the full name
and post Office address Of the person
should be given.
AT a meeting of the senate commit
tee on privileges aud elections to-day
the papers in the ingalls, case wsBe
submitted with the view of action
upon the question whether or not the
charges should be investigated by this
body, but on account Of the absence
of Senator Hoar the whole subject
was postponed, on M9tipR of Senator
Bailey, until Saturday next. rb.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-04
OHIO DEMOCRACY.
Assembling Of the State Con-
ventiOn at Columbus.
The Temporary Chairman Makes
a Ringing Five-M Minute Speech
vindICatIng Democratic
Soldiers.

COLUMBUS, June 4.--The Demo
cratic State Convention assembled in
the Opera House at 10 o'clock. Gen
James Steedman, of Toledo, was
chosen temporary chairman, and Allen
%, Myers, of Columbus, temporary
secretary. rol sao u
In taking the chair General Steed-
man made a ringing minute
speech, the point of which was that
the time had come when the Demo
Grating party should insist upon claim
ingi full share in the honors of the
late war, for it was largely due to
Democratic soldiers that the Union
was saved. ef nl
After selecting committees roosss
was taken until 2 O'Clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-04
First Edition.
2 O'CLOCK, p. n.
BY CABLE.
The Panama Canal Project
Prospectus Inviting Sub
sCriptiOns.
1t is Denied that Bismarck Has
Asked Hamburg and Bremen to
.J Surrender Their Privileges
as Free Ports.
The Elliott and Hanlan Contest
The Latter the FaVOrlte.
Distress and Famine Ia the Valley Of
Cashmsre-..Rellef Going Forward.

PARIS, June 4.-De Lesseps will
shortly issue prospectus inviting
subscriptions to the Panama canal
project and will go to the isthmus him.
self in September. H
The project for holding an interna-
tioRal regatta on Lake Geneva, Swift
erland, has been abandoned for this
year. u ~ gNr
BERLIN, June 4.-The statement Of
the Imperial Bank, of Germany, shows
decrease in specie of 2,56O,OC0
marks. uF m o
1t is believed the railroad question
will be brought before the reichstag this
session; that the basis of the govern
ment proposal will be introduced o.
uniform rates for all railway lines in
the empire, whether State or proprie-
tary.
HAMBURG, june 4.-The Borsen-
halle denies that Bismarck has asked
Hamburg and Bremen to surrender
their privileges as free ports.
ROME, June 4.--The river Pc has
made a breach in the embankment
between Zermide and Revere, and is
doing serious damage.
LONDON, June 5.-Elliott and Han
Ian are rapidly coming into good form,
and are daily watched by large
crowds Betting continues two to one
on IIanlan, owing rather, the Sports.
man says, to an abundance Of Ameri.
can money. .
Official reports from Cashmere say
that it is impossible to exaggerate thu
distress the famine is causing there
The mahaijah of this province, at thu
urgent request Of the viceroy Of In
dia, is proceeding to Scrinagur tC
superintend the organization of tn,
board of relief. Three thousand Eve
hundred tons Of grain are in transit tc
the valley Of Cashmere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-04
ST. LOUIS.
Brewers Annual Convention Wei.
come Of the Delegates.

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The Brewers
annual convention formally met for
business about noon in the Germania
Club Hall, W. j. Lemp, chairman
of the local committee, called the
delegates to order, and warmly greeted
and welcomed them to St. Louis.
President Rueter then delivered a
lengthy address, giving the statistics
of the trade during the past year.
An argument in favor of beer as a
beverage over all other drinks, and
fayoring legislation discriminating in
favor of fermented over alcoholic
liquors, was offered.
Reports were then presented
of the board of trustees, the execu-
tive of the association Of the commit
tee on agitation, and of the bottling Of
malt liquors for export and upon
brewers bonds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-04

disappointment was caused by the
rain, yet the streets from an early
hour were filed with thousands of
spectators. When the distinguished
party landed royal salute was fred
and the bands played the national an
them. By request of the governor
general an address of incorporation in
French was first read and in the same
language the governor general replied.
After this Official welcome the mar
quise and princess were escorted to
the Citadel, the whole route of the
procession being crowded with people
and the streets made bright with
bunting notwithstanding the rain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-04
CONGRESS.
Proceedings in Both Houses.


WASHINGTON, June 4.--SENATE---
Mr.. Bayard, from the Judiciary COM
mittee, reported with amendment the
senate bill repeating sections $40 and
82l of the revised statutes (Which
prescribe jurors test oath). etc., and
said that he would probably ask leave
to call it up Tomorrow for considera-
ton. Ordered printed and placed on
the calendar
The bill comforting certain powers,
ETC., on District commissioners was
passed. The bill cOmpensating f. E.
Rice for property transferred by him
to the United States for the use of its
consular and diplomatic representa-
tives in Japan was taken up and
passed. The senate took up the bill
to amend the act in relation to judicial
districts in Texas. House bill author
izing District commissioners to issue
twenty.year FIVE per cent. bonds to
redeem certain funded Indebtedness
of the District of Columbia was
passed, "'a e.a
HOUsE-The senate amendments to
the house grasshopper bill (extending
the time of payment by pre-emptors)
mas been agreed to. ~
Mr.. Buckner, chairman of the com
mittee on banking and currency, re-
ported a resolution directing an in
vestigation into the affairs of the
Ocean National Bank, Of New York,
and the German National Bank, Of
Chicago, and especially into the man
agement Of assets by the respective
receivers. The resolution was
adopted-yeas, 1913; nays, Ga,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-04
The 81. Louis BrOadWay Savings
Bank.

ST. Louis, June 4.-Philip Slack,
who was appointed by the Circuit court
a few days ago assignee of the Broad
way savings bank, having failed to
qualify within the proper time, Judge
Boyle has appointed J. Franeiscus, for
many years connected with the bank
ing house of Haskell 4 Co., to fill the
position. Mr.. Franciscus gave bond
at once for half million dollars, and
will take charge of the affairs Of the
defunct bank at once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-04
German Roman CnthoIie..

NEWARK, N. j., June 4. The
German Roman Catholic Central
Association of the United States
elected j. II. Stuhnhorst, of st.
Louis, president Rev. Father Schem-
inringer, of New York, recording
secretary; Charles Holzhauer, Of
Milwaukee, financial secretary John
NJ. Dietz, Of Newport, treasurer An
invitation has been extended to the
Irish Catholic Union of North Amer
lea to participate in the next annual
convention Of the German Central
Association.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-04
LEGAL.

QY virtue Of a trust deed eyeOused by Julia
ID A. Shelton to mo az tyeasNrer Of the Fort
Pickering AEildlng and loan Association,
racQldeq w Hook lla, page 2i, of the records
VI the ONCE Of the Register Of Shelby county,
Tennessee, and made part hereof, and made
by the said Shelton to secure the payment Of
her certain Indebtedness to the said Assoeia
ton, will, at S:3l o'clock pm. on SntJir,
day, June -, 1870, in front OF No, "a
Madison street, Memphis, Tenn, sen 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, tes pfoperty de-
seri6sd in said tSVst decd, ,tb-Wit; Lots N,
vision, lying at the southwest corner OF Henry
or Madison'sqeet extended and payiiss stseSe'
Equity Of redemption, etc, wniSsd ''''''
Tgeasgreg q said Assn ada Trustee,
L. . EATON, Attorney. SEA