davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
AN INTERNATIONAL Episode.
Dv
HENRY JAMES. JE.
Author Of Daisy Miller"
S2mo. Paper 20 cents. Cloth. 80 cents.

This is companion volume the popular story OF Daisy
Miller winch able critics have declared 10 be Of the best
short stories published in this
GELS in this department Of literature His humor is abundant
aud sparkling his satire is ms pahos
timer td maudhn half hour could pleasantly
employed than in making the acquaintance Of tho brilliant
and attractive characters IN An International Episode"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL REPORT ". y STOCR EYCHh NGE SALES
Asr,ported by ne Gotta and stock 7etegrdph Co.
THURSDAY JAN 23. 1879
GOTERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

A NENDNENTS to CONSTITUTIONS Of
~ Csforna Colorado III uOs Louisiana, Maine Michigan,
Missouri See TRIBUSE ALMANAC 1879. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
THE ADVENTURES OF ULYSSES.
By
CHARLES LAMB.
emo Paper, 20 cents Cloth, 40 cents.

Like the delightful Tales from Shakcs2oaT by Charles
and Mary amb his prose paialrase Of tho story Of Ulysses
has always bcen fsvorte with readers old and young
those who familiar with it, well those who
up for The first tme will be glad il in this convenient
and attractive form"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
MAN AND WIFE.
A NOVEL
By WILkIE COLLINS,

ryHARPER BROTHERS viii send any Il the sboy
works by mall postage prepaid TO any part Unto
states, o. receipt Of price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

coupon
Leo he ITO :
Metropolitan j. LIT
J,UOU........ - =
Mo Kan & Texas
Con Asscntrd
b,UuO....-... ~ =
S.uuu........ 49i4
1000. be. ~
No Kan & Tex 2d
lO.OoO......." 10
"a SCUM lst G'td
81. uO.......- 80
5.OUu.......- - :
y \ J. lst
10000 ........lO 100 >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
Ora BB'S
ENGIISu SNNONNMES.

English synonymes Explained in Alphabetical Order With
Cop0us Illustrations and Examples drawn from The
Writer'S To which added Index to the Words BY
George Crabb. An. New Edition. with Additions anl Cor
Iectons l2no. $50 pages Cloth, 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

zone Of the earliest works subject English syno
Dymcs this volume st retains it place IN literature as
comprehensive and popular guide in the study Of words 1t
has passed through many editions in this country Eng.
Land and the form ia which Is again presented 10 the pub
lie cmbodics the latest corrections additions fu and
carefully arranged index Of all tho explained In the
value practical hand book foI the
student, as well as for tie general reader"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
To ALEXANDER McGREGoR.

To ALEXANDER McGREdoR.
NOU are hereby notified that the under
Il signed has performed labor on the Con-
tinental mine, situated in Gold Run Mining
District, Humboldt county, Nevada, in the
years 1877 and 1878, amounting TO one hundred
and fifty (s1s0) dollars in United States gold
coin, said expenditure being the amount re.
CURED to hold the same according to the United
States mining laws, for your interest OF seven
hundred and fifty (7s0) feet in said mine, and
that Mess you pay the said amount within
ninety 500 days after the date Of publication OF
this notice your interest in said mine win be-
come the property of the undersigned
RICHARD 1HERIAN,
Gold Run, Humboldt County, Nevada Apr
q, 1879. so
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26

Unlimited Range,
Healthy Stock.
LARGEST YARDS ON THE COAST
Brahmas, Leehorns Plymouth Rocks, Bronze
Turkeys, Geese, Pekin Ducks, Guinea Pigs, etc
Eg' Safe arrival OF Fowls and Eggs guaranteed
az Pamphletonth care Of Fowls-hatching,
feeding, diseases and their. cure etc, ADAPTED
ESPECIALLY TO THE PACIFIC COAST, sent for Is
cents.
Send Stamp for price list.
The Centennial Incubator any one can hatch
eggs byit.
Address, NJ. EYER Napa, Cal.
Please state where you saw this adyt
jan. 23-3m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
De inQuenr EotIce

RYE PATCH CONSOLIDATED MI AND MINING
CON ANY,
Location Of pri cIpsl place or business,
san tral cisco, alif mia; Ioca ion works,
hcho Disti ic., hnnibo DIT county. state of
Nevada
TICE--There are d. linque upon the
folio, ing desc ibed nck, on atcpullt OF as-
s.ssnen, no y levieo on the 17th day Of
Dec. NIB r. 1873. The several ainounre o, oppo-
lie The names Of the lespectI e shareholac rs
a. follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
r ostpoG ement.

The above sale Of delinquent stock Of the
eh 'oLsOlida ed mill and Mini, z
: ompsny IS pesip' he'd Unit > 1UR. AZ the
Fir LINN Gay IF MACH 1879, at the
same hour and place By order of he Board
Of Direc ors. u. L. VERDI Nal, SECRETARY
fl ri
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
SALT, SALT.
The Desert Salt COMPANY

is now prepared TO furnish a choice article of
MILLING SALT in quantities to suit, at
reasonable rates
ADDRESS ORDERS -" DESERT SALT COMPANY.
Browns STATION, C.. z. X. r., Nevada.
aug. lG73-u.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
HAY FOR SALE.

LN0UR to Five hundred tons OF Second class
IL Hay is yet for sale ON the Marker Brothers
ranch, loaded on the car at Sl2 per ton
MARKER BROTHERS.
Lovelock, April s, 1870 aplO-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
Exclusive Agent Of the
DOMESTIC PAPER PATTERNS.
Spring Styles just out.
Catalogues furnished Free on application.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Having established Purchasing Agency, Mr.
L. Bien will give his personal attention to all
orders OF any kind, such as Boots and Shoes.
Furniture, Croekery, Carpets, Millinery Goods,
Groceries, etc.
Being in constant business relations and
having thorough acquaintance with all the
leading houses, ladies in ordering through Mr.
Bien, will receive the full benefit of his ex.
perience and find it more advantageous than
doing their own shopping.
Address letters, p. o. Box $40. mls-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
Strayed.

NNrcm Humboldt House, a bay mare with
IL bel, ole black hon st mule, one on-g ay
Loi Sc mule, OF { cream colCr d mare mule, all
shod but the iron g,ay. r W I'd Il 4 In
y LAks each is fl, +, y tie undersigned
for the deli cry Of the animals ut humboldt
holse PEI kk hAsK.
HIN bGldt House, March %, 1879 IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
FOstpor emert.

The day Of sale of delinquent stock of the
Rye Patch Consolidated Mill and Mining Com
pany is hereby postponed until THURSDAY,
the FIFIEEl III day of MAY, 1879, at the
same hour and place, BY order Of the Board of
Trustees. ID. r. VLRDENAL,
aplS-td Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
JOB PRINTING.

OOD kAA ~ 4VWs
THE SILVER STATE JOB PRINTING OF
FICE does all kinds of Printing on the
SHORTEST NOTICE
Biil Heads,
Letter Heads,
Business Cards,
Circulars and 'HandbiIlS.
sa
Done in the very best style.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
Postpone m ert.

The day OF sale I he above / AIMED Mining
Comp; ny is hereby postl on,d un.il 1UE :
LAY. the Fan Nj l1ath) day If APRIL,
1879 at the same h, ur and place.
b. +. NLkDLNAL, Sec'y,
mlT-fd
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
Sonora Revolution.

A gentleman, resident of Tucson, ar rived late last week from Sinaloa, passing through Sonora en route. He is of opinion, after personally hearing the views of both sIdes, that Serna will soon become Governor of Sonora by the overthrow of Mariscal after a brief siege of war. He says it is cer- tain that the federal troops sustain Serna and this support is in accord ance with the express wish of Presi- dent Diaz. Diaz, Serna and their ad herents hold that Mariscal is out of office by virtue of resignation made at request of President Dlaz.
 Mariscal evidently regards his resig nation incomplete, and we have a report from an entirely different source hat the resignation was only con- di;iOnal and that Gov. MSriscal holds 'Eat the condition stlll obliges him, as an honorable man and officer. 10 continue 10 exercise the functions of Governor until the close of ihe term for which he was elected. Serna claims the resignation complete and that by viitue of hIs office of Vice Governor he Is now the constitutional Governor, ard tU possess himself of the office will, if necessary, wage 8 destructive war.
 We understand that the true cause of President Diaz turning against Maris- cal, against whose government nothing wrong has been urged but by winch great good is acknowledged ohave been accomplished, is that he will not sup port man named Benilz for President who is the favorate of Diaz. Mariscal thinks another more fit for President, and hence must be crushed out. If ihis be true. then the President of the Republic se.s the example of forcing the state governors to support his can- didate for President, or compels them to resign, or incites and supports revolu- ton against their lawful authority and desolates the country with war at the expense of all law abiding people.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
latest from Globe District.

Pioneer writing to us from Ram boz Camp, under date of March G, delights Tn the return of joyous Spring, the hills, he says, are covered with their green robes, and the wild flowers are beginning to bloom. Both men and beast seem to be animated with new life in consequence of the lovely weather Considerable work is being done or mines with fair results. The Miami mill was not running on ac- count of financial difficulties; but MT \. s. Mansfield had leased tho mill and would start it up soon again.
 MT. A C. Hesing of Chicago, is ex- pected back to Globe soon to superin- tend the erection of the tens amp mill recently bought and shipped by the Chicago Mill and Mining Company. The R. c. Mccormick mine is yield ing good ore. The Metamora shaft is now down 175 feet The Buckeye shaft is down 240 feet, and the In shaft 130 feet. All these mines are looking well. The Apache Indians are entirely docile, but look ing little peaked owing 10 the scanty allowance of raliOns furnished by the The miners generally seemed satisfied with developments and prospects for the future.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
Maricopa' s Burdens.

A correspondent of the Herald foots up the bills which Maricopa county
 will be required to meet under the mu- nificent acts of the late legislature. Bonds must be issued by the Supervi sors for $6,000 for road 10 Maricopa
 Wells; $40,000 for the construction of a courthouse; and $l50,000 for rail road to Prescott. The interest on these
 bonds, together with the cost of collec-
 lion, requires S2l,56O yearly, or only
 Sl62 less than the entire revenue of the county at present. This added to the present expenditure of the county
 makes tax rate of $6.-I37 per $l00 on
 the present roll of S705,272. When the calculator goes on to estimate what the entire cost of the improvements ordered will be, he becomes lost in the millions, and disappears in hor- ble cloud of bankruptcy. He ques- tions whether there is no relief from such infamous impositions. We say there certainly is relief, and we hope the people of MaricOpa will make such a stand on these matters, that no fool legislature in the future will dare to eIact such laws. Besiege the courts, Congress, and everybody, and as last resort let your Board of Supervisors resign and refuse 10 elect another. Spend millions for defense, but pay not one dollar of tribute 10 the scoun- drels who have fastened upon you, and who will exhaust your very blood unless you resist. The whole Territory is vital ly interested in your fate. We ot Pima county are not in your position; but no one knows what another legislature may bring forth. We expect little from Yayapai; for she is apparently subjugated to the yoke of fraud and so openly prevalent at Pres colt. But you are strong enough tol make the fight alone, and you will have the moral support of this end of the Territory, at least. You are assail- ed in your own house; stand against the thieves, aud let not one escape.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
Sentinel Items.

Hon. P. D. Wigginton, M. c. of Cal ifornia is interested in mines on the southern border, and will visit us in April
 Seven tons more of machinery pass ed through Yuma, Tuesday, consigned to the Orion $. M. Co.,, Tucson.
 Maricopa will probably receive the credit for the railroad population '" in the next census.
 Southern Pacific Railroad posters have been put up in Eastern cities ad- vertising it's route to: Maricops Wells, all rail, May, 1879; Tucson, all rail, January, 1880; Mesilla, all rail, Janus- ", 1882
 The road from San Felipe de Jesus on the Gulf of California to Real del Castillo on the Pacific has been open ed; the distance is about 130 miles With peace, the vast mines of gold, silver, copper, sulphur, salt, borax, etc, and the fine timber lands could now be developed.
 If water can be had on the desert, the s. P. R. R. is bound to get il. Con tracts have been made with a Chicago man for boring artesian wells. He is now working at Mammoth Tank. Last Sunday a carload of machinery and one of supplies were left there for him. He has a steam engine and a complete outfit of all the most improved tools He is to bore 1000 feet. Another party mas been boring for several weeks al Flowing Wells. Aftec they get water on the California desert, they are to try the country along the GiIa.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14

TUCsON is place of thousand vir- tues and one vice. Its men are all
 brave, its women are all fair. Good. ness beams in every face, and charity
 is broadly generous. Long may we see this people, and never see them
 worsel But if Tucson Is going any where there IS no denying that 1t goes most abOminably late. The thief Pro- crastination seems to rule Us At church, when the hour has come for service, the minister is driven wild
 with wondering what he could have said last Sunday to keep the people at home today. If there is q play or a concert, that chilling dread of empty benches broods over the managers spir- its, until he is ready to faint with nor tification. Eight o'clock strikes, no audience at all at quarter past, the prompt ones do arrive; and after half an hour begin to show their i'm patience in the many soothing ways well known. Performers bite their gloves into ruined pubs; back hair has to be done up again; and phrases halflearned escape entirely in view of the awful baroness revealed by the peep-holes; and when the crowd does come (as it always does), those behind the scenes are limp and weary with anxiety, which cannot be removed by any amount of applause. These are curious facts in view of the universal promptness which prevails in our busi- ness circles; and we are therefore led to adopt the exhortation of Hamlet 10 the player: 70, reform it altogether" |"
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
About CqmeB

A short time ago we received a startling communication from the Pima Agency stating that stray camel had recently been found within the reser- vation limits. It was driven to the agency and afforded considerable as tonishment and amusements to the noble reds. Last Saturday came the startling news that the peace and quiet of the Papagos, at Santa Rosa, had been greatly disturbed by the sud den appearance of huge and ugly animal of some strange and foreign species. The Indians frightened at the appearance of this homely intruder, took flight to and refuge in San Xavier and refused to return to their homes until Don Benito Gallardo, "cheval- fer sans peur ct sans reproche," gather ing up his lassO and mounting his
 rusty steed, gallantly led the way back to Santa Rosa, only to find that an un gainly camel had bumped himself into town on a prospecting trip. The in iruder was promptly roped in by our valiant vaquero and is now in his pos session out at San Xavier where the owner can have him by proving prop erty and paying expenses. Peace and tranquility again reigns at Santa Rosa and the only query IS, do camels grow in Arizona?"
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
Something from Coy. Mccormick.

We are permitted to make the fol lowing extracts from a private letter written by Gov. Mccormick to friend in Tucson. The letter bears date Washington, February 24:
 "Gov Stafford and many others have written me concerning the extension oi the Pima and Maricopa reservation. My daily mail, of late, has been large ly composed of Arizona letters, and have every reason to believe that 1 am not forgotten in that Territory.
 l have had serious interview with Secretary Schurz and he has promised to consider the reservation matter very carefully and 10 favor a reduction of it's limits if injustice is likely to be done to settlers. Yesterday mornings paper announces that Gov. Fremont is to come here at the request of the legislature. 1 need hardly assure you that l will cooperate with him in all measures for the benefit of the Terri :ory.
 It will take me two months at least to close business in connection with the Paris Exposition. hope to start Tor the Pacific by May but l may be detained later.
 Secretary Sherman asked me if would accept the office of Director at the Mint, and I promptly answered that 1 would not"
 Referring 10 the allusion made by Gov. Mccormack 10 the change in the order withdrawing lands tor the h. dians in Salt River valley, we venture this prediction; That whatever change IS made will be made in pursuance of and in accordance with the recommen- datiOn of Inspector Hammond, and that no change will be made, no mat ter who favors and urges it, in opposi- ton to the Inspectors report in the premises. From all we can hear. Hon. H. s. Stevens was first 10 move in the matter, and hls recommendation evi- dently had as much weight as that of any official has had or will have, save that of Inspector Hammond
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
The Lower San Pedro.

J. N. Dodson, Esq, who owns a aanch on the San Pedro below the mouth of the Arigaipa, was in town last Saturday with some articles oi country produce. We learn from MT. Dodson that tlie settlers on the San Pedro and Gila, in his section, are all doing well >Oe his own ranch he has about sixty acres planted in small grain. His neighbors have also plant ed large fields. About 5000 worth of fruit trees have been planted in that vicinity this Spring The prospects are frst-rate and the settlers are Tn
 good spirits Eskiminzin, the Apache chief, lives a short distance below MT. Dodsun and is a model rancher; he has taken out a good ditch, has fine herds, and is good neighbor. The greatest necessity on the lower San
 Pedro at the present time is a mail route. There are at least one hundred settlers in that vicinity and no post office within thiry miles. Special Agent Adams promised route through this valley from Riverside to Tres Alamos, but he hts undoubtedly for gotten about il. A weekly mail through
  that valley would be great accommo- dation to the stttles, and we trust the general government will feel disposed to order such route &t an early day,
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
Waiting for Warm Weather.

The Enterprise is wrestling with a fading hope that returning Spring, with its life giving elements, wlli re- vive the decayIng territorial capital. It's editor presented the following on the 9th instant:
 At the present time most of the travel into the Territory is dumped at Tucson. When the warm weather comes however, and the people in southern Arizona are sweltering, the weary traveller will gladly get into the Prescott stage at Maricopa Wells, and reach with joy the shady pines where he can get a breath of fresh air The summer will see as much travel to this place as at present is going to Tucson.
 Now really "a breath of fresh air g is sometimes a very important con sideration, and the Enterprise editor may soon be very much in need of such a breath and that drop of water to cool his parched tongue" but then these arguments won't "defect" the tide of travel from the great mines now being developed in Pima county.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
The San cdrioS Indians.

The last issue of the Silver Belt pub fishes the following concerning the San Carlos Indians:
 The San Carlos Indians are having a rough time of it. Last week no flour was served out to them; the week be fore, they had cnly half what they were entitled to, the deficiency being made up by an issue of corn From the latter they made tizwin and got on wholesale drunk" As a result of these sIste of things one Indian was killed near the sub-agency. An order was given to bring one or two bands up 10 the main agency, so that the at- fair might be looked in to under prop CT authority. This order was speedily countermanded, as it became evident, that if it was enforced, the principal portion of the implicated bands would break for the mountains.
 This does not correspond with some reports we have recently published, and if correct looks as though the In dians were getting the upper hand. We shall hope, however, that Agent Hart will be able 10 preserve order on his reservation.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
Rhy There iS to Be an Extra Session of
 Congress.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The Worlds Washington special says: The Demo- cratic programme 10 secure the rep1a of the test oath laws and modification of the laws relative to the drawing Of juries in Federal Courts and to repeal the laws which permit Federal office holders to interfere with elections in States IS understood to be as follows: Bills will be introduced to accomplish the desired legislation and be passed by both houses. If the President ve toes them the provisions of the bills will be engrafted upon the Le islative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill and passed. Should the President attempt to oppose the will of the peo- .ple as expressed by their representa- lives in both branches of Congress by vetOing ihe Appropriation bill, the wheels of Government will be blocked for lack of supplies untll he yields.
 This beautiful plan was earned out, except that the deadlock came sooner than was expected, and was between the Senate and the House, the Appro- priation Bills failing to pass at all Following are some high Democratic opinions on the subject:
 Bayard said "ThIs acton is a grave mistake. l am opposed to such revo- lutiOnary proceedings. The country will not approve them. If this be- good precedent, the minority hereafter have no rights"
 Whyte of Maryland declared: "t am opposed 10 this action. I don favor the sentiment that demands it-I it sets a bad precedent"
 Davis of West Virginia said: "II did not want an extra session of Con gress."
 Gordon of Geogia said: II deeply regret the result"
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
The Plum Truth.

The popular supposi,ion of the world outside is that this is a warm country. In fact we have heard some assert that it was hotter here than-a blast fur mace. But there must be something wrong, then, with the United States Government. Perhaps there is plot afoot, for it is recorded by official authority and tied up with signal ser vice red tape, beyond contradiction, that the hottest temperature of last Summer was 105 degrees. This oc
 cured in two months, June and July !; but there were days in those months cool enough 10 reduce the monthly mean of observations taken at 2:19 D. m. to 94.7 and 95.2; while the other two observations at :19 d. m. and s A p. n. reduce the average for all tine days of those months to 737 and SS5 respectively just warm enough to avoid the necessity of having fires. These reports are true beyond question, and we are therefore forced to the con- clusion that some interested persons have been malignIng Tucson very much. These remarks are made in view of the advancing Summer for the benefit of strangers coming in and for their friends without who may be un- der the impression that, like Shadrach ct al, it will take a miracle 10 get them out again alive; and we say that we have the figures in our possession 10 prove these facts anu many more. Our own people know how it Is themselves.