davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27

ing to admit. examined it carefully and
found it simple and more efficient than 1
had expected 1t is bound to effect a great
work for the South. If it did nothing else
o put save saw the clipping and the chopping of
the hbre it would be a great machine. l
indorse it in the strongest manner, and I
shall prepare full statement concerning
1t at my earliest leisure" The statement
OF Mr. Howell will be important, as he is
one OF the best mill and machinery men
IN the country.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27

The Henderson (Texas) Times says the
disgraceful report of fraudulent cotton re-
turns made by merchants of Galveston
will work much deEriment to the CONNER
cial interests of the city.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27
MISSISSIPPI sTATE GRANGE.

Master-Put. Darden, Fayette.
0yerseer-W. II. NJ. Durham, Lexington.
Steward-J. B. Bailey, Lake.
Lecurer-B. B. Boone, Bonneville.
Secretary-W. L. Williams, Rienzi.
Treasurer-H. 0. Dixon, Jackson.
Executive Committee-T. j Ably, Port Gibson, L.
F. Afford, Jackson, 7. B. Smith, Verona.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27

.,onId overthrow Republican institutions,
and establish slavery, for all of the produ-
inc classes of the present and future
Cen4erations. Infinite Wisdom established
ssLe benevolent institution of death for all
old fossils, incapable of growth, and
,yben we become cowardly in our FOSSIL
alton let us die, that purer and drawer
,aople may grow.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE

Master-T. J. Smith, 0conee.
Secretary-E. Taylor, Bolingbroke.
Executive Committee L. f. Livingston, Coving-
tom Il. II. Cary, La Grange; R. II. Harris, Cairo.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27

ARKANSAS STATE GRANGE
Master-JOhn S. Williams, Prairie county,
Secretary-J. V. Scott, Miller
Executive Committee. S. Williams, Prairie c.
E. Tobey, Atkins; G. E. Cunningham, Pulaski ;
Thomas Orr, Miller j. Y. Scott, Miller
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27
LOUISIANA STATE GRANGE.

LOUISIANA STATE GRANGE.
Master-E. X. Branch, Bordelonville, Avoyelles
parish.
Steward-F NJ. Haygood, Big Bend.
Secretary-John McGrath, Baton Rouge.
Executive Committee-H. W. L. Lewis, Osyka, Mi,
Mckinley Gibson, New Orleans, R. H. Day, Baton
Rouge.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One copy per annum, $I.oc,
Postage tree. Money should be sent in regis
Address w IL. WORTHINGTON.
Columbus, Mississippi.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27
FLORIDA STATE GRANGE

Master-Wm. IL. Wilson, Lake City.
Secretary-George W. Rich, Lake City.
Executive Committee-RobertF F. Rogers, Chairman,
Weborn J. c. Woldron, Sewannee Shoals; ]. II
Lee. W hite Springs.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27

EACTS FOR IMMIGRANTS-Is the title
II of pamphlet giving full information con-
corning South Florida by G. W. Wells, ma
tive. Single copies, 80 cents; two or more, az
cents EACH. Address, g. w. WELLS.
Alfalfa, Hillsboro county, Florija.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27

Send IS cents to S. Newton Berryhill, Colum-
bus, Miss, for copy of his book, BAcKwooDs
POEMS.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27

be strong. When You are
will respeetyou and not be
fleecos those Who have not
ii nfnters themselves.
Ifaternallv BARN1
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27
TENNESSEE STATE GRANGE.

Master-T. b. Harwell, Aspen Hill.
Overseer-J. X. Hancher, Mill Point.
Secretary ohm H. Currey, Nashville.
Executive Committee-Dr: J. NJ. Head, Gallatin
Il. II. Norman, Murfreesboro; J. L. Fly, Gibssn.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27

ALABAMA STATE GRANGE.
Master-A. V. Gardner, Selma
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27
The Patron Of Husbandry.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

Oacial journal Of tie State Oranges of
4ykaHSaS, Florida and MSSiSSibbi.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27
A MAcH1NIsTss OPINION.

Mr.. r. R. Howell, who is known
throughout the State as a practical and
experienced machinist, paid a visit to the
Westminster mill, and says: 81 think it a
greater Invention than we shall be will
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27

Politically, he has always beea eonseTsT
i've. 1T Il said. fIaaf re never voted but
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27

First Glass Machinery,
capable of turning out daily
$50 to 900 yards of
Jeans, Tweeds, Linseys,
Checks, etc.
or 800 to 40 pounds of
Knitting Yarns;
or 200 to 900 pounds of
Custom Work.
No. I Engine and Boiler,
with power sufficient to
run four times the present
amount of machinery.
60 For further particulars, address
the Editor of this paper.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27
TEXAS STATE GRANG

TEXAS STATE GRANGE
Master-W. W. Lang, Falls county.
Overseer-A. J. Rose, Bell.
Secretary-R. 7. Kennedy, Freestone.
Executive Committee--J Z. Grey, Washinton; Jo
" Barnett, Parker; j. R. Biggs, Marion.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-27

GO For further particulars, address
the Editor of this paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-03
NOTICE.

hToTrCE rs NESEBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN Getisors OF the estate OF Jam A St Clair that
gu2sr anl by virtue Of power OF attorney, made the
Nd day OF AI.u gus 1879 by the heirs Of said estate
have appointed to collect all debts due said estate
all parties wing said estate will and trouble by
sxinng me and settling forthwith.
j. ID. KERSEY, Attorney in Fact
August 25, 1879 l0i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-03
TO VII M lT MAY CONCERN.

CARSON CRY, Nevada. September l, 1870
On ard after the above date all work done by the drsy
Vt Carson City will be charged for follows, wit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-03
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NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has withdrawn from any bust
connection otherwise with the Carson
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snay responsible for debs which he contra cted
said aSsosianon any uleIAbec thereof
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-03
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1879
THE FOUR REVIEWS
RLAOKWooD.
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-03
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Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25
Southern ArizOHd.

Another Chicago Tribune cores pondent lately passed this way. Fol lowing is the closing of a letter dated Tucson, March 26, of three and one half columns:
 Only a few districts so far have re ceived careful attention, but the dis coveries mad have surDdssed the most sanguine hopes. One year ago no mines of this region were heard of outside the Territory; within that time the fame of the marvellous richness of Tombstone and other districts has penetrated to every city of the Nation, mills and other reduction works are projected on every hand, and the Anne rican population of Southern Arizona has more than doubled. Neither is the excitement and enthusiasm con- fined to individuals. Two great rail road-corporations-one from the East and the other from the West-are straining every energy to reach and secure the carrying trade of reclaimed Arizona. 1 new era has dawned, and it requires no skillful reader of the signs of the times to predict the re suit: 49 marked the beginning of Cali fornia's prosperity, '59 of ColOrado's, '69 of White Pines, and '79 will date the commencement of Southern Ari- ZOna's development. II. M. W.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

GOVERNOR FREMONT was interview ed April II, by the New York Herald man, on the subject of the California basin and Arizona generally. The Governors estimate for a canal twenty five miles in length, and wide and deep enough to admit such vessels and steamers as sail the Pacific, is put down at $1,O0O,OOO; and the time is named at six months. IL should be al national work he thinks, the principal object being to temper the heat of the climate and introduce moisture into the atmosphere, making the country more like Sonora. The Governor spoke highly of Arizona But the Herald doubtless misrepresents him when it makes him say that the Southern-Pa- cific is now built ito within 100 miles of Fort Yuma" and that ito get to Arizona now. one has to go to San Francisco, and from there southeast by railroad, occupying nine day."
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25
Important to Homestead end Preemoboa
 Settlers.

Diyested of title and enacting claus es, following is the text of law passed by Congress and approved March 3. 1879:
 !" That before final proof shall be submitted by any person claiming to enter agricultural lands under the laws providing for pre-emption or home steads entries, such person shall file with the register of the proper land office a notice of his or her intention to make such proof, stating therein the description of the lands to be en- tered, and the names of the witnesses by whom the necessary facts will be established
 Upon the filing of such notice, the register shall publish a notice that such application has been made, once a week for the period of thirty days, in a newspaper to be by him desig- hated as published nearest to such land, and he shall also post such mo- tice in some conspicuous place in his office for the same period. Such mo- tice shall contain the names of the witnesses as stated ill the application. At the expiration of said period of thirty days the claimant shall be en- titled to make proof in the manner heretofore provided by law The Sec retary Of the Interior shall make all rules for giving effect to the foregoing provisions"
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25
To the Eastward.

But a few years ago, the country
 eastward of Tucson as far as the Rio
 Mimbres, was mainly given up to the
 Apaches; now it is teeming with the industries of peace, and its future is particularly bright In addition to
 the Tombstone, Dragoon and Chiri. cahua vast mineral discoveries. the
 craggy mountain cafons are being ex.
 plored for timber to make the re
 quired improvements. 4 fine stare
 line carries mails, passengers and
 freights with regularity and satisfac. tion. St. Louis is reaching directly out to Tucson and all intermediate points, and this leads us up to the point intended in this article.
 TIE CITIZEN has heretofore alluded to the arrival of Col. Wm. G. Boyle and his operations at Ralston just east of the Arizona line in New Mexico.
 In this respect Col. Boyle is asso- ciated with such prominent gentle men as Col. J. B. Price, of Jefferson City, Mo-. Genl. John Boyle and Capt. r. F. Woodwork of St. Louis. All are men Of means and of that fore sight which leads to fortune. They have bought up the principal mining claims at and the old town-site of Ralston. They foresee that with the superior facilities afforded by con- tinental railway right over this hither- to worthless property, it can be made one of the greatest value. They under stand, and we have always so under stood, that there is practically an inex- haustible amount of ore worth about $35 per ton They have in contem- plation a narrow guage railway to the Gila, about thirty miles distant, where there is ample water power to propel hundreds of stamps with the other necessary machinery in reduction. They only now intend to hold the property, procure patent to some of it and make preparations for the execu- lion of their large operations, and await the completion of the overland railway before constructing their road and works. But they will not have to. wait long.
 Col. Boyle is in Tucson and we be- lieve also some of the gentlemen named as associated with him. They will look around awhile and see the Arizona developments before return ing. Col. Boyle will then return and perhaps the coming Winter go toi Egypt where he has a valuable fran chise for mining purposes in which he is backed by very prominent En- giish officers; in fact this enterprise of his has a large support by the English government.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

4 SINGULAR ruin stands upon little hill near the north bank of the Gila river, three and a half miles from the new railroad station at Gila Bend. Surrounding a space Of two or more acres are stone walls, still standing to a height of three or four feet, en- closing some twenty rooms, and a pc culiar structure which can readily be imagined to have been an altar. Ii is a perfect circle, within which lines of stones describe two equilateral tri- angles intersecting each other and forming a six-pointed star. At each point of the star. and in its heXagOnal centre are smaller circles of stones. Upon a rock near the structure IS cut the figure of a man with outstretched arms pointing to the North. There IS little doubt that excavation of the debris surrounding these ruins would disclose implements and other relics of a long forgotten race.-Sentinel.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

ONE day last week, at Camp Hua- chuca, three new men belonging to the company stationed there, burglar iZed the quarters of Capt. Whitside, and then made off toward Sonora with three horses stolen from the company stock. They were followed by Lieut.. Bailey and several men, and were cap tured very soon after leaving the camp. Capt. Whitside is very much liked by his command, and the men felt greatly outraged at the conduct Of the thieves.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

book-spelled few words correctly and closed with the remark that he enjoyed reading Tombstone cores pondence very much, but would like something lasting" What he means by lasting" l cannot imagine. If he thinks we are going to peg out very soon he is in error. We think we can stand it for a while yet, if Charley Brown can, and will live to listen at the twilight of some beautiful summer evening to the plaintive requiem of the Burro-hOss, as he toots his bazoo over the grave of this caustic critic.
 PECACH.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25
Sonora News.
I'ECACII.

By the arrival of Prof. R. L. Pinart by Fridays stage from Sonora, we have some news from that section. He says there is no longer a doubt of the early building of the railway from Quay mas to HermosilIo. The Symon broth CTS have just gone to New York to purchase iron and other supplies and perfect details under the charter re- gently received from the Ciri of Mex leo.
 From what the Professor learned, he is impressed with the belief that the prospects for peace under existing rule, brought about by disreputable acts, is far from being hopeful. The order from President Dlaz 10 General Carb6, directing that if Gov. Mariscal did not resign absolutely and yield the gover- norship to Serna, is now understood to have been a forgery procured by cor rupuOn.
 Prof. Pinart has Heretofore been in Tucson and twice made scientific in- vestigations of portions of Arizona in behalf of the French Academy of Sciences at Paris. lie has just con- cluded a six months exploration lon horsehaci) throughout Sonora, and has gathered much valuable material regarding the ethnolcgy, geology and topography of the State. The Pro lessor has made like explorations of most of the Pacific Coast country north as far as Alaska.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

IN British Columbia the Chinese number coco, nearly one-fourth of the population. The same class of agita- tion has been started against them, as has been going on in our own country for some time. In the dominion par liament, on the 1Jth, the Hon. NIT. Bru- ster moved the reference of a petition to Committee, to report generally on the Chinese question. The motion was carried after some opposition.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

SPEAKING of "praIrie schooners, ' we have some news of a mutiny con- nected with the voyage of some of these craft, fIom Adonde to Sonora, with machinery and supplies for the San Antonio Mining Company. Frank Bryant was Commodore of the fleet. At Tinajas Atlas, four days out, three of the crew drew revolvers and cap tured the entire navy, sent Bryant and another man adrift without food or water, and sailed away for Sonora on their own hook The bold buccaneers had long start, and will probably be safe in the possession of their plunder before they can be overtaken, their names are J. L. Summers, Johnson and Schilliam.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

AT the station in Davidson's Canyon there is an irrepressible Dutchman, who does the cooking, and takes in the innocent wafarer. He has a shotgun which he lends his guests for an hour before sundown, game being very abundant thereabout. The stranger goes out and the Dutchman soon gets up a bet that the hunter will kill noth- ing at all: and he never does kill any thing-and the Dutchman always wins his bet; for he knows that gun, and that you must traw a wery fine sighd init it."
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

TIE May term of the District Court in and for the County of Pinal will open on Monday next at the county seat. His Royal Highness, Chief Jus tice c. c. W. French leaves to-day or tomorrow to preside. The Judge is a heavy weight in the balance of jus tice. does not squander time or money and permits but one man at a time to talk in his court-eX-legislators not excepted.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25
Court Buiwarks and Defense to HuT-
 dererS.

While the murder of Judge Elliott in Kentucky is not in any degree ex- cused. attention is directed to the fact that the Supreme Court in that State, as in other States, has been for many years past a bulwark of defense to murderers. Every technicality and hair-splitting device has apparently been exhausted to shield murderers from the proper consequences of their crimes. It is hoped that this murder will bring home to the Supreme Courts and the legal profession generally the extreme danger of turning dangerous characters loose upon the community when they can. consistently with jus tice and public policy, be punished as they deserve.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

TIE neateSt and best kept road sta ton in the country is at the Cienega' It is forbidding place outside, espe- cially when one recalls the bloody times that have been seen there, but on the inside there is real comfort for the traveller The handSomest John in the Territory rules the kitchen.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

A NUMBER of mining claims have been located in the foothills at the western end of the Huachuca noun tains, and the specimens of ore seem to be very good There is talk of or ganizing new district there.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

CoPP's LANDOWNER for April says a company is being formed in Wash ington for the purpose of emigration to and settlement in Arizona. The company is expected to embrace about one hundred men pleadged to aid each other, and after arrival to take up some public land.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Worlds Washington special says; Chalmers
 bill, which was dropped in the peti- ton box yesterday, looks to the com pletion of the Pacific Railway system. IL provides for the completion of nine roads. The Texas Pacific is to be con tinued from Fort Worth to Fl Paso, and from Fort Yuma to San Diego. The Pacific is to build con meeting link from Fl Paso to Fort Yuma. The Northern Pacific and Portland and Salt Lake Railroad bills of last Congress are embodied in the IT. assure. The Southern-Pacific is to have the land grant hitherto given 10 the Texas Pacific, and the Northern Pacific and Portland roads are to have the extensions asked for at the last Congress. The Texas Pacific and other connecting lines are to have $i5,000 per mile. to be secured by first mort eage bonds to the United States, bear ing 3 per cent. the Government retain ing pay for transportation Of troops and mails. and 8 sinking fund being provided. as in case of other roads.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

HoN. D. G. CRoLT, editor of the New York Daily Graphic and Presi- dent of the New York Bullion Club is in San Francisco and may extend his journey to Arizona. His purpose is to inform himself with regard to inc varied resources of this Coast.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25
S0LON AITTS

ePuty Mineral Surveyor and Civil
 Engineer, Cs Non' Arizona. Onn,st,I 'u James Buel. Congress Street |, .. Internal Revenue office, r'vpafed yI',. To do any work in his line promptnesS and dispatch. Is aI Iop1grapiral Maps and Section
 d" Ing oi mines a speciality.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

CHARGES having been preferred against him, District Attorney Naylor, of Maricopa county, does not act at the present term. Messrs. Baker and Hays were appointed in his stead.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

In the case of Frank Patterson tried before Judge T. J. Bidwell, for shoot ing Charles Snow at Tombstone, on April 8, the prisoner was admitted to bail in the sum of $500 to appear be- fore the next grand jury upon the charge of assault with intent to com init murder.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

THE Herald felicitates its readers over the assertion by some peripatetic Prescott individual, that Phenix is more prosperous and public spirited than Tucson. If the statement is true Phenix may well be happy We are very well content with Tucson. and if Phenix can do better we shall not mourn. Imagine New York being jealous of San Francisco
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

GEORGE NJ. THURLow has been again chosen superintendent of the peniten- tiary for another two years. David Neahr is chairman of the Board of Prison Commissioners, and II. \. Alexander is Secretary. Prison bonds will not be sold lower than SJ.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25
SEAMAN, BUCK 6 CO,

AAAL ESTATE AND MINING BUREAU.
 No' Cosmopolitan Hotel Build's,
 0soG Arizona. les of ,Sp lInlenis in ali the principal cit prona-'ls wishing to sell or 10 puschaSe t-1pe'Hes, would do well Co give us ;i call.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25

COLORADO has 2,OOOOOO sheep valued at S4.5OO.OOO. The last years wool clip was 5.OOO,0OO pounds, worth $5i5,- 900. The shipment of wool the com inc season will be about 100000 hounds.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-25
L. STILES,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
 AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Tucson Arizona. office on the Plaza; first door north Oi the County Buildings.