davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

Of Mr.. TosTrR; while those ot a different
opinion Will not fail t. vote against him.
Which Of these two classes forms the ma
iority Of the people OF OHIO will be known
after the election in October next.
Tho Army bill, a. agreed upon in caucus.
was reported in the House yesterday. Il pro-
vides. in place OF the section repeating tho law
permitting the use OF troops at the polls. that
no money Appropriated by the net shall be used
10 maintain the army as police force at tho
polls.
The Senate debated the Jurors Tcs, Oath Re-
peal bill until late in the day. the Republicans
attacking it vigorously 1t was then passed by
party vote.
A correspondent Of the Pittsburgh C,p-
m0'cdi urges the building Of an intermediate
prison" on reformatory basis prison that
would reform KEMDLE and his gang Of Koost-
ers is what is most needed in Pennsylvania just
now. The solitary confinement OF the present
system would be severe on the Professor Of Adj
dition. Division. and Silence after his years Of
tortuous activity in politics.
OF tho men hanged this week. three OK
planned on tho scairold that whiskcy ami bad
company had brought them There That was u
part OF the truth. dare say but Il was NOE tao
whole truth by any manner OF means. Whisky
swillinE is % foolish and pornici0us habit ami
SO is the frequentns OF bad company unless
the object Doe TO make IL better; hut OF the bum
/ drels ot thousands % men ~ this country who
/ ara not choice III their associations. and who
| drink whskey. only very small percentage
commit murder. No. 1t was the evil in their
own hearts that landed these unhappy men in
the hands OF tho hnuGmun.
]
! The Republican party Of Lancaster County,
| Pa. seems 10 Doe utterly debuchcd and rotten.
| Tho leaders are divided into the Hog Ring aud
| the Bull Ring SO called. the one foisting sick
! hogs and the other poor bull beef on the prison
and poor authorities. The fight between these
Rings at the primaries on SATURDAY was terrific.
| They had denounced each other ~ thieves. per-
Jurors. ballot suffers. and scoundrels generally.
and when they met ut the polls cracked heads
and bloody noses were the result. Tho local
papers depict scenes Of riot ruillanism. corrup-
ton ana fraud that quito exceed anything of
the kind We have lately read. i is SAD 10 rc 1T
that the Republican party 81 Lancaster !, Too
strong % be- cNterminntcl altogether hy these
brutal Internal conf rs. The Bull Ring hns
heretofore been uppermo.t bat ia this instance
tho Hog Ring swept the field and nominated
the whole ticket en- these he tho political
children OF THADDrU, STlyrNs?
New York ought to have the largest,
cloanost. and best appointed markets in tho
world Wiithcra over DO a better time TO begin
getting one Of them?
The record show ohio to be the vickede' state in the
And we suppose the wiclolest creatures in
the State are the wicked partners of Deacon
RICHARD SMITH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

The usual complaint is heard OF the foul
ness aud doadn,ss Of the air in tho House OF
Representatives. But the ventilation OF which
THAI room stands IN the greatest need just now
Is tho ventilation that would Doe 1ltnincd by let
ting in the purr ana tonic hrocz'- ottruth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

Tho Army bill, a. agreed upon in caucus,
was reported in the House yesterday. Il pro-
vides. in place Of the section repeating tho law
permitting the use Of troops at the polls. that
no money Appropriated by the net shall be used
10 maintain the army as police force at tho
polls.
The Senate debated the Jurors Test Oath Re-
peal bill until late in the day. the Republicans
attacking it vigorously TWAS then passed by
a party vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

a correspondent OF the Pittsburgh C,m-
mGc,di urges the building Of an Intermediate
prison" on n re'ormatory basis. prison that
would reform KEMDLE and his gang Of koost-
ers is what is most needed in Pennsylvania just
now. The solitary confinement OF the present
system would be severe on the Professor Of Adj
dition Division. and Silence after his years Of
tortuous activity In politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

restricted 10 sall-defcnce. proposition 10 arm
the police OF the British metropolis with revolv-
ere. and to allow thcm To twirl their clubs In
respectable peoples fuces by day and night
would not be tolerated for day.
The Canoe Club has its exhibition races
island rowing Club. Canoe padding is rec
roatiou 1f comparatively recent Introduction in
this country, yet 10 ie Used by tbosc VINO have
tried %. In ,-'hnWiuL the modern r3wlo.ts
and sidin-, soa,s Of Sac ra",n. shell. the cnuoc-
list go's back 90 tho sUis oi propulsion
prlctisal 10y Mn American indians. al
though. IA now built. tho craft is somewhat
different from o., birch or the lugout canoe %
the roll man. The mon who race to-day sit in
the centre OF the boat and use "a double hlalcd
paddle with which they make alternate strokes
ON "nch side They may also hoist a sail. Tho
emil " the forest sgt erect iu the stern OF his
shell. aul. with powerful stroles ON one side
only. sent 10 along on its etrlight course. The
Canadian Indians yct riin.; % this mpln of proc
pul,ion. rather than 1ttheir bouts with tuwo', Ike
uul oars; hut they cannot approach the speed
o. the rar.u. shgii % today.
Our canor clubs nnd most hcalthful pleasure
ia slir.ias the ehoras Of the bay. in ascending
the Iiu lson. anl 10 Visiting the interior lakes
and rivers. s,mo members have made exceed
in-ly long journeys In t'ie great lakes and in
picking their way from State tp State through
canals and wator coUrs p Tho souson FOR
cruising is upon them. and sooa They viii bo
s'uticrel ihr,u-h ;hr lakes and rivers OF the
E.stern and Middle States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

In n Brooklyn domestic infclicity case,
yesterday. the Judge is reported as remarking
that no did not believe Il word one Of tho wit
ncsses had said; that he did not think any
pant of tho witnesses testimony was true. Yet
the Judge did not commit this witness. Why
not2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

In 1879 fully five millions were voted TO
pay for SEcoR RoBEsoN's iobbery and other
deficiencies that ought never t. have passed
the House, and could not have been carried
at all except by Il corrupt coalition. The
result OF the comparison is as follows:
fouryeArs approprauonsby Repuh ans s7l u29 80, II
-Four years appropriations By Democrats, Gs 4s 1875 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

Tho Berlin correspondent OF London
contemporary thinks be- has ascortaincd that
BsNArcE rs about To- breach project for a
Joint European Intervention between Bolivia.
rrru. and chilli So far "a apucnrs from the
raj N1N fr.ede's despatch. bIsa.ALcB does not
at present ut. nd to include the Uuitcd States
iu the invitation.
That The war now raging IN South America.
with iis attendant destruction OF property and
drrnn.emrnt of commerce. is "a great folly ON
the pant Of the countries engaged in it aid a
rreHt nuisance 90 all other countries having
commercial Interests I'M that quarter Of the
world. q, % proposition not 10 BIZ gainsaid. But
o. JOINT Emop'dr Interference in the affairs of
American States would Dc "a pretty serious busi-
moss. too.
LIT US look up tho NoSroE Doctrine and.
when found. make note OF H.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
The End.

The course of the weariest river
Ends III the great gray sea;
The acorn, forever and ever,
Strives upward to the tree.
The rainbow, the sky adorning,
Shines promise through the storm;
The glimmering of the coming morning
Through midnight gloom will form,
BY time all knots are riven,
Complex although III they be,
And peace will at lastebe given,
Dear, both to you and me.
Then, though the path may be dreary,
Look onward to the goal;
Though the heart and the head be weary,
Let faith inspire the soul,
Seek the right, though the wrong be tempt
ing;
Speak truth at any cost;
Vain is all weak exempting
When once the gem is lost.
Let strong hand and keen eye be ready
For plain and ambushed foes;
Thought earnest and fancy steady
Bear best unto the close.
The heavy clouds may be raining
Bnt with evening comes the light;
through the dark are low winds complain
ing,
Yet the sunrise glides the height;
And love has hidden treasure
For the patient and pure;
And time gives its fullest measure
10 the workers who endure;
And the word that no law has shaken
Has the future pledge supplied;
For we know that when we 'aWaken"
We shall be satisfied"
-zensleys Nagazine
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
Choice Thoughts.

6 To rule ones spirit, is the first step un-
der God toward ruling ones destiny. *
He censures God who quarrels with the
imperfection Of men.-Burke.
By these things examine yourself. By
by whose rule ami acting ;whosestrength;
in whose name; in what spirit; to what
end; for whose glory?
I. has been beautifully said, that "the
veil which covers the future is woven by
the hand of mercy" Seek not to raise
that veil, lest the prospect that hope now
clothes in light, might be clouded by the
darkness OF unwelcome certainty.
The man who succeed without tho aid
of education are the exceptions. Com
mon men need all the help that education
can give, to put themselves on level;
and even of the exceptional men it may
be said that they would have succeeded
stlil better with the advantages Of educa-
tlon.- NatSonalBaptSst.
Prayer is intended to increase the de
Yotion of the individual. but if the indi-
vidual himself prays he requires no
formula; he pours himself forth much
more naturally in self-chosen and con-
nected thoughts before God and scarcely
requires words at all. Real inward de-
votion knows no prayer but that arising
from the depths of its own feeling.-W.
Ton Humboldt.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09

sequel to my somewhat unpleasant confes
sions. Gage lived but .wo years longer, when
an apoplectic fit, brought on by un governable
passion, struck him down, and in less than an
hour his life had fed.
Bertha, who had settled into a pensive
melancholy, that made her more charming than
ever, regarded his death as happy emancipa-
tion for her from his unreasonable and tyran-
nical domination.
Charley and I Immediately dispatched a
joint letter to Eugene, who had entered in
business in st. Louis, and was prospering.
we then broke tho news of our deception
gradually to Bertha and in few months she
removed to the home of Eugene's adoption
where she became, not Mrs. Lisle-for the
young man would never own his unfortunate
name again-but Mrs. Hawthorne.-Nc,u
York Mercury.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
No, You Can't Go In.

"Whitber away, gentle youth2" said the
gentleman in waiting at one of Princess
Louises receptions to an airy young
Kanuck, who tried to insert himself amid
the favored throng. II would do honor
as loyal subject to the beauteous scion
of royalty, the daughther Of an Empress
whose power extends from tropic to torrid
zone, and whose morning drum-beat
circles the globe, for the perpetuation of
whose empire millions of swords would
leap flashing from their scabbards, and
eyes, yes, but your necktie isn't the prop
er color, and inquiry has developed the
fact that your grandfather kept a groc-
cry store. You can't 60 imp Can
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
If it Could Be.


If I could hold your hands tonight,
Just for little while, and know
That only I, of all the world,
Possessed them so.
A slender shape in that old chair,
If could see you here tonight
Between me and the twilight pale
So light and frail.
Your cool white dress, its folding lost
In one broad sweep of shadow gray;
Your weary head just dropped aside,
The sweet old way,
Bowed like flower. cup dashed with rain,
The darkness crossing half your face,
And just the glimmer of smile
For one to trace.
If could see your eyes that reach
Far out into the furthest sky,
Where, past the trail of dying suns,
The old year, lie;
Or touch your silent lips tonight,
And steal the sadness from their smile,
And find the last kiss they have kept
IhlS weary while!
II it cuold be-Oh! all in vain T.
The restless trouble of my soul
Sets as the great tide to the moon,
Toward your control!
In vain the longing of the lips,
The eyes desire, and the pain;
The hunger OF the heart-oh! love,
Is it in vainS
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
Wit and Hulnor.
A CoUp D'ErAr,

a COUP D'ETAT.
If little s4ds by slow degree
Put forth their leaves and flowers unheard
Our love had grown into tree,
And bloomed without single word.
haply hit on six o'clock.
The hour her father came from town,
gave his own peculiar knock,
And waited shyly, like clown.
The door was opened There she stood,
Lifting her mouths delicious brim.
How could l waste thing SO good!
took the kiss she meant for him.
A moment on an awful brink
Deep breath, a frown, smile, tear;
And then, 90, Robert, don't you think
That that was rather-cavaliers'
London S0ciety
Daily globe., 1879-02-09

20 Lord, Thou knowest," prayed
Connecticut deacon, s'that I am afflicted
with a most impious and depraved son.
Thou knowest that he will swear and lie
and steal, and do all sinful things. Thou
knowest that on the last Sabbath day he
was seen walking down the principal
street in the village, with his hands in
his pockets, whistling the following un-
godly tune"--and the congregation were
astonished to hear 'Yankee Doodle flow
melodiously from the deacon's pursed- up
lips,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA: In tho Clerks Off co of the Cor
Y poration Court of the city of Alexandria,
on the 18th day of September, 1879.
Virginia Ellen lawson, By Presley Bach, her
next friend, complainant, against James Z.
Lawson, defendant. In chsncecy.
Memo. The object of this suit is to obtsia
decree divorcing the complainant Virgins b.
len Lawson, from the bond Of mstrinony with
the defendant, James Z. Lawson.
The defendant James T. Lawson, not
having entered his appearance and given
security according to the sct Of Assembly
and the, rules of this Court, and it ap.
pearing by affidavit that he is not resident OF
this State, it is ordered that tho said defendant
appear here within one month after due publica
ton OF this order, and do what is necessary 10
protect his interest in this suit and that copy
OF this order be forthwith inserted in the Alex
andria Gazette newspaper published in tho
city OF Alexandria, once a week for four sue.
cesslye weeks, and posted at the front door Of
the Court House Of this city. A copy, test:
NORTON MAkYk. clerk.
Albert Stuart, p. q. sep3c-wiw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-13
Opening ana Closing of tiie 7IaiIs.

CLOSING.
Washington, d. c., North and North eastern
nals IL n. and Is p. n.
Western mails a 30 and Is D. M.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, 90 q.
m. and 90 Mnd 90 .. NJ
South and Southwestern mails. via Lynch
burg, Virginia, 6 90 3. III. and 5 Is p. M.
Alexandria to Lynchbur2, Va, (wsy msils)
including through mails 90 q. m. and 9 co j. IN,
Gordonsvilie and Charlottesville, Va, 90 g..
N. and 90 .. IN.
Manassas Division 90 n. %.
Alexandria to Round Hill, Va, 45 H. m
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails, via Washing
,on, y. g., 80 =, m. and , GO and 6 on p. m.
Southern mails via Richmond, Va, s 80 g. N.
nd W y. III.
Southwestern maila via Lynchburg Virginia
Nhrough maiis) including way mails on Midland
railroad, 30 q m.
Manassas Division 80 E. no.
Round Hill 10 Alexnndra, Va, sop. m.
Office Hours Office opens ct s 30 ~ H., and
closes ut W p. Ii.
Sunday Hours-Ohice opens at IS q. H. ar d
closes 81 30 8. M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-13

EVERY FRIDAY, at II NJ; ard returning,
leave New York, from pier Al, East river, EV.
cry SATURDAY. at 4 o'clock p. NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-13
RAILROADS.
.AsHINGToN & OHIO RAILROAv

WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Beginning Get. 4, 1879.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Washington A.
. W q. N. and Alexandria st 900 8. NJ. daily
except Sunday; pass Leesburg, going west.
ward, at II 10 q. m and STRIVE at Round Hi;
at u IN. Leave Round Hill at 1890 o. NJ; pass
Leesburg, going eastward, OF 10 pm. and IT.
rive at alexandria at S:l6 p. H., and at WISH
ingto1 at 8 30 ~ II
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will lcsye
Washington at 4 20 and Alexandria st 4 Is pin
daily, except Sunday. and arrive at Leesburg
at u ~ p. N. Leave Leesburg st 500 8. m,
and arrive st Alexandria at Sl6 a. N, and
Washington at s 81 a. m.
@ Passengers from Washington will take
tho Washington and Ohio cars at tao Baltimore
z Potomac Railroad station ste CT g. M and i.Al
y. H., and 60 through without change CT cs:s,
The 300 a. n. tram from Alexandria and Il 81
p. 10 train from Round Hill connect at Round
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Cosches
for Snlckersville: Berryville snd Winchester:
also with Reamer's Line of Cosches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aldie and Middleburs.
Both trains, westward make close connections
1t Vienna, with Sis5ou's Line of Stages for Fair
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, ~ ets per mile
Z Il. HAVENEN,
oct l-H General Tickle. Agen:
WY t.. WIG. MIDLAND Il u. ). Il ii.
W JOHN 3. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, Sept ID, 1879, Pas
senger trains will run as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-13
South Bound.
ii ell. sKprosi.

Mail. SouthTard. connea.s q. Gordonsvia
with Ches. i Ohio < H., !aas. aud West a!
LyncEburg, connects w!ta Atlantic, Miss. &c
Ohio K. Is, through South aess Virginia. t,
Nashville, Now Ui!ein; Memphis, Little Rlct
and Texassnd a. DanYil!e with Rich monl 4
Danville 4. 4 to Sou:h .ad Southwest
Express Southwark connect; u: Gorionsviii,
to all points on Oh as. & Ohio. 0ni at Dunpils
to all tic South and Southwest
MlXED TRAINS 70, Msin Linz lave a.
exsndrs daily, cIcopt Sunday, 8 % n N. sli
l O5 p IN and returning arrive a. Ajax illrt
For MANASSAS LINE laavo Washington
I co B. N. and Alexandria ? Is q. M. daily.
except Sunday, arrive It S!rssburg st II . pm,
connecting with tue Valley RJai East ana
Alexandria ut 81 D. III,
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIv.
ISION leaves A!ayaudrs Elosday, TnursiN
and Saturday, at o. y m and returns II n.
day, "Wednesday and Friday, s.2 50 y. II.
For Middlehurg, daily connection at Piain'
station.
For Upperviile, regular connection at pOi..
For WAKaENTON, leave Washington 4,
90 8. m. and Is p. m. daily.
ALI trains make good connections, al Wash'
ington, to and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington 5!
Z 90 a. m. running through without change,
On Express train, leaving Washington ut 10
p. m Marks Adjustable Recliang Chsir Gar.
| with extra ch614e only 81! through 10 Danviuo
connecting to sll South.
Excursion tickets on sale st low rates t. tha
| celebrated Resorts or Virginia and West Vlr.
GINA.
Through tickets very low to the South shi
Southwest.
sep ls d. n. RROApUS, G.T.A.
1879 GREAT 1879
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEsT & SOUTHWEST
eTEEI, Rails, SPLENDID SOENsR,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
June 80 1879.
Trains leave Washington from depot OF b
TIMORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor.
For Philadelphia. New York snd tho East,
l1.15 .. n daily, With Palace Cars. Lin
itod Express of Pullman Psrlor Cars .Sps
nc. daily, except Sunday For Philsdolphs
~ 50 S! Am. except SUNDAY, and $50 p m; daily
Parlor Cars to Pi.tseurg; 40 p. M. d.i;v
with felsce Car to Chicago.
FOR Csnandaigua and the North, 6 20 a. M,
except Sunday and 7.4H :. daily, eIcop,
Saturday, With Palscc On. ! Csnsndsgus.
For Watkins, 1883 p. NJ. daily except San.
day..
For Baltimore, 70, s.35 $50 and 1890 ID. m.;
1.SO. 4 10. 40, $50. 10 and 1915 d. NJ
On Sunday, 1870 8. m; $50, TAO an l0.l5
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria 6, E15, 80, IOani Ii ,p, AMI
LILO, 8, "a, B. 600, I, and ll.30 p. III IA
~ Sunday at 9 3: ~, and l,l5 and D. NJ.
Trains leave Alexandria for WASHINGTON. i ND,
lib 800, 600, 10 and II sn.,i 3,A.W. 5, SEQ
and p. m. and IL night.
On Sunday at 500 and 10 s.. m, and on pm
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, via
Quantico and Richmond, will leave AleIan.
dria at :. 10 a. 10. daily and 30 y. m. daily,
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can hs procured o
principal railroad ststions and ticket Offices
Southeast l.. =. FARMER,
Gsn'l. Passenger A2en!
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. myl4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-13

The steamers Of this company make connec-
lions al Norfolk fer Boston and all points East
st New York with all points West and North
west and at Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad ard Washington and Ohio Railroad,
Through rates given and freight handled care
fully and promptly. For further information
apply TO +. a REED, Agent,
Jsnney's wharf.
SAMUEL BACON, President.
Office under Natl. Metrop. Bark,
sep 27-tf WASHINGTON, D. g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-13
Alexal((lria Oazette

MONDAY EVEN'G., OCTOBER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-13

.:Saa CLYDE'S STEAM LINES WEEK
S5s5ass& TY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, PROVI.
nANCE AND BOSTON.
Steamers leave Ale1an6ris EVERY TUES.
pa and leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT-
URDAi.
This line connects ST Alexandria with tie o..
a. & N. and " & q. K. Rs, enc st Philsdel.
phls with Cydes regular Steamships for Fall
River, Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptneas and caro-,
free Of commissions.
NO charge FOR transfer in PHILADELPHIA, and
wharfage In Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures. Through rates and through bills
Of tshing given. Insurance at tho loves; rstes.
Agents:
=. A.. REED, Alexandria.
GEO. +. HYDE, GEORGETOWN, ID. G.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-13

ANCIENT PEHURY.-Soms centuries ago mid
die class people know not the moaning of tho
word luxury. Ii the middle of the fourteenth
century the entire stock of O carpenter in Eng
land vas valued q. one shilling. The stock con-
sisted cftwo broad axes, an adze. square and
mud huts, with Q rough door and no chimney.
Improvement took place in their condition SO
suggiahly gradual that century later the erec-
ton of chlmneys was regarded as luxurious in
diligence, fires commonly being built against the
mud plaslered wall of the hsbitstiou, and the
smoke finding vent ct the roof, doors, or win.
dows. Most persons slept Oh straw pallets with
q log of wood Tor g pillow. Only the nobility
lay on feathers or had glass in their Windows.
In wealthy household, where the family was
large enough TO consume one hundred aud sixty
gs!ons 0. mustard during the winter with their
salt meat, only seventy ellis Of linen were allow
ed for u J ears consumption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-13

a Doc THAT CAN COUNT-An E1glisb COLI
Responded. writes: Il have noticed no a.
lusion has been made 10 the wonderful power
dogs have Of remembering and calculating
time. This facayis possessed in remarkable
degree By masf attached to school not
many miles from London, whose inmates are
reused every morning at six O'Clock ty Rol!o
tuaRi0g bell immediately he hears the clock
strike the hour. On Sunday he will not do
this ill Gu hour later. Another useful office
this sagacOu5 animal performs is taking s:ms
twenty pairs Of tOots aroucd to their proper
rooms. Rollo is sometimes rather perpleXsd
wheO he ficds pair of new boots to deliver,
hu, 10 this case he first carries rourd ell the
Others. aud then conveys the remaining pair to
TIC vacant door mat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-09-27

SENTINEL, a Boston gentleman,
who has been in mining terr:to-
ries since 1857, md has lived in
Arizona since 1863, and is now
visiting the East. reports increas-
Ing activity all over the Territory.
His remarks on the Tombstone
and ssn,a Rita districts are con
f1rmatory of our private advices,
and IN harmony with the Tucson
and Prescott press reports. .-Ex-
Coy. A. P. K. Stafford, to whose
faith, energy, and enterprise Ari.
zona is largely indebte.. fof its
present prominence, speaks of
1.-THE inexhaustible wealth of the
innumerable mines of the Terri
tory"; and Gen. John c. Fre-
mont, present governor of Ari-
zona, regards it as the "chief
mineral storehouse of the ma
tiOn, ,n-Econonis..