davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-12
FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers to sell close to the northern boundary line of the Village of Prescott. 1O acres land about % of which suable for residences iowa lots with S acres of garden so wh in time the drought thereis satsr enough for any kind of a mill or works. PETER BRoISAND.
 PREscoTT, Nov. 5th 1s7o-- 2n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-12
On reasonable terms from and after the first day
 January, 1880, the well-known and
POpltLGP Building

In which the firm of J. GOLDwATER < BROS. made their great raiBe within the last three years. The build ing s fxvoraby situated the southeast corner of the Plaza in the beet business r of the Capital city. This commodious and substantial brick building was built and is extremely well adapted to extensive com mercia busness, being 30 feet front Cortez feet Goodwin streets, two stories high each four teen feet between Joiss, with inside and outside sars easily be converted into hotel arranged for any other business.
 Any lIve business wishing to avail himself com merciAy of the high prices ruling this. country can. not do better than to buy rent this building.
 Apph eitheir person ally or by mail 10
 JAMES HONEY, Prop, sFoew Prescott. Arizona Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-12
Death of David Fellows.

Another of the wounded men at the Tiger. David Fellows, native of Illinois, died yesterday about eight miles from Prescott while enroute ts thIs place under the care of Dr. Ainsworth,. He was placed in the County Hospital and prepared for burial, which tsok place this afternoon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-12
g TYPE!l

MILLER e RICHARD. TYpE FOUNDRY AND Ps PER wAREHoUsE. SAN FsAEcisoo CAL DEALERS IN PRINTING PRsssEs AND MACHINERY. AND EVERY AR 7oLE aroUnrs nY PRnTFss ouR HtRo METAL soogcs TrPg $ Aoso.oslsoazo TO uE Tsz uesT u' ,He WORLD. BEiso rEsIRcos or p,1s1hsiao ouR s.rasLr ORDERS FOR HEw oUTfgs s Afn PART oF ARzoSA AT COST PRICE. sPsonaES eooSs AND Pnicu LISTS Esu FaEs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-12

We have received from Mir. A S. Haskell, one of the lafges: property owners in the village of Prescott, his announcement for Councilman. Mr. H. is an old citizens, well qualified for the position and we are satisfied that the interests of property own CTS in this village will be carefully guarded if placed in his hands.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-12
strayed--Reward.

The undersigned lost from the Clipper MIL o.. the lfassaysmps, last Sovembe-. aud cali. The co v crop aud siit tns right, and crop o thc le L The calf has square brand the Ieft hfp 1nd raarkpt on the ears with crop aud s1 in the rglt sit in the left. liberal reward wl be paid for infor- nation which will lead to Their recovery. Cal at this ofhce-
 T. CAMPER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-12
DR. SPTNN EY
 Ne II KEARNEY STREET. Treats all Chonic and Special Disease'

YOUNG MEN
 tUHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EF- M fleets Of youthful foIes n3iscretion Will do wei to avail themselves of this, the sratest boon Ad at the altar of suffering hunaDtys DR. sPfNNEN will guarantee forfeit S0 for every of seuine weak ness or private disease of any ka character which he undsrtakes and falls to cure.
 MiDDLE-A6E MEN.
 There are many Rt the se thirty to sixty who gre troubled with frequent evacuation of the bSddsr, often accompanied by Ehf snartiug oc burning sen- saton, and A weakness Of system in manner tht patient cannot account for. On e1euliius the urinary deposits ropy sediment viii often he found and some tues small particles of alburen will appear. the color wi be of thin mkinh hue, again changing to dark and torpid appearanee. There many er who de oi this difficulty ignorant of the cause which if fe second stage seminal weakness. Dr. s. will gnaI tatec per in all such cases, and healthy eorson of the gentle urinary organs.
 OFFICE HouRs-I8 to sEd to S. Sundays from IC to n A. ConsultAton free &horC 1gE examination and savice, S5. CAIl or address,
 DR. sPrNSET k CO.,, Juae5d&wIY So. n ECarnCy St. Sae Nrauc}sco
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-12

Jennings is in from his Hsssayampa bo- nanzas, which are numerous and rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

DAMAGING STORM IN THE OIL RRGIoNs.-A
dispatch from Pttsburg, Pa, says that the
storm OF Saturday, though not 80 severe In the
city or immediate vicinity, was fearful In its
effects in surrounding villages and country.
The storm throughout the lower OIL country
was very damaging. The OIL towns of Petrolla
and Karns City suffered terribly twenty-five
houses In the former place were swept away
and destroyed, and the line OF railroad between
Parker and Karns City was submerged, bridges
washed out, culverts destroyed and the road
bed ruined In many places. The people OF
that section In many instances barely es-
capped with their lives. The rainfall up the
MOnOngahela valley and along the line OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, which skirts the
Youghi0gheny, was the heaviest known for
years. Houses, fences, Outbulldings, lumber
and other property were swept away and many
OF the coal mines flooded. The miners In some
OF them narrowly escaped drowning. At
ShrOder's mines, near Elizabeth, the men waded
through water to their chins Nearly all the
railroad lines centering here, with the excep-
tton OF the Pennsylvania Central, report more
or less damage and consequent delay of traffic.
The only known loss of life so far reported is
that OF Mrs. DAILY, who was drowned In at
tempting TO cross creek near Shaner's Station,
On the Baltimore and Ohio railroad The dam.
age TO growing crops has been very great, but
The loss cannot be estimated. At IrWfn's Sta
t1on the rainfall is reported to have reached
seven inches, and the YOughiOgheny Branch
railroad was damaged In several places. the
force OF the water being so great as to break
the steel rails. The railroad people are hard at
work In all directions, and will have the dam
age repaired In the shortest possible time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

IA Nebraska city paper informs its read.
arrived"
uDr. Glenn, the candidate of the anti mon.
opolists OF California for governor, owns s., 600
acres OF land In one county In that state, and
large tracts In Oregon and Nevada.
tEA Memphis paper announces, with the air
OF q discoveTer:-"What Memphis needs and
must have are stone pavements and a system OF
sewerage"
wrath, but the Boston Post places more reliance
on reputation for being bad man fn q fight
Good, hard, chunky wisdom
FMucn excitement prevails In Fall River
Durfee, treasurer OF the Mechanics mill. In
which the mills money was used. 1t is reported
that his total loss will reach $4,000.
az Most OF the victims of murderers had no
time to apply for writ OF error.-tN. Y. Her.
Edward S. Rowley, aged 20, prominent as
Methodist, lost $500 trying to beat a three
card monte sharper at Pittsfeld. Mass.
r little girl at Springfield, Mass, was so
frightened by dog which had been set upon
her, that she went into commissions and died
The discoveries OF forgeries by Byron A.
Robinson OF Cambridge, Mass, Is shock TO the
Central Baptist Church, OF which he was
foremost member.
UThe census of 1877 shows that Cuba had
1.344, ,469 Inhabitants, or 353 TO the square mile
Free colored persons exceed the number OF
slaves by 59,424.
uJ r. Hayes, q second cousin OF the Pres,.
dent, died on Tuesday, at Springfield. Mo.
where he was employed as bookkeeper.
tHThe Angio-American Cable COMPANY pro.
pose to lay new cable next year to Facilitate
the approaching completion OF the new French
cable. A
OThe Paris Catholic journals publish a let.
ter OF tne Archbishop OF Paris to the members
CT the senate. protesting In the name OF liberty
against the education bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
The New Idria Claim. .

DECISION OF SECRETARY sCHURz REAFFIRMING
THR FORMER ACTION OF TIE DEPARTMENT.
Late Saturday afternoon secretary Schurz
promulgated his decision In the New Idria case,
reafllrming the decision made by the depart
ment In 1871, rejecting the company's claim for
patent for 4SO acres OF mineral land In Call
forDia. The subject has been pending all this
time because OF the claim Of VIM. McGarrahan
the limits OF the Rancho Panoche Grande
owned by him. The Supreme Court has, how
ever, decided that the Panoche Grande claim
was fraduient @ I5 ana invalid and that McGarra
retary SchurZ, moreover, declares the proof
clear that the tract claimed by the New Idria
cSmBany con a did not lie within the boundaries of
the grounds OF the decision or 1S71 ser1atim AS
TO the objection that the surveyor general, re-
glster G and receiver received the application for
departments orders, he holds that, While they
may nave committed an unwarrantable pre-
snnpd sumption, they cannot be said to have dis
ment with the decision of 1871 that the eyl-
dence OF the due posting OF notice and
diagram upon the mine is defective, but that
MS opinion the defect In the proof OF the citi-
zenship OF the claimants Is healed by the act OF
1872 prescribing the evidence Of citizenship
But the Secretary agrees with the decision Of
ISL in finding that the amount of iand $50
acres, exceeds that authorized by law, not be
cause the act OF 1866 forbids the location OF
moic tnan 5.VOo IeeC on Cne same lode In any on
claim, which was the ground of the former de
cis1on, but because the act legalized only such
locations as were made In accordance with the
local rules, and the local rules In this case au-
tnor1zed person or association to locate only
I60 acres. The three persons from whom the
new ldrla company derived their claim seem
10 nave thought they could take tract which
@ Woaid In include In the aggregate as much as
they could take separately, VIZ: 4SO acres. Their
location is, therefore, voidabie, at least as io
the excess included therein. The application
for reconsideration OF the decision Of ISL ia
therefore, denied. - '- '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
A TEXAS MURDER

AHfe6t Oh u SON Oh dseMs Of0.
NEW YORK, July 4s.-A San Antonio, Texas,
c. Ord. the department commander, jos. Ord.
was arrested TO day at Pleasanton, AtascoeS
county, charged with being accessory to the
there yesterday evening. Devices, who was q
sheep ranchero, and who gambled, had Q foud
which originated In Chas Lempke having told
his family Of his sporting proclivitdes and re-
suited In Devices wife's separation from him.
Dempke and he met last evening and had O
quarrel, which resulted In the death OF Devices,
and 1t Is charged that young Ord furnished
Devices In the abdomen, causing his death IN 9
few moments. Devices has relatives here who
are wealthy, and he Is wealthy. Ord has been
released on bond, and win be fined for carrying
deadly weapons. Ord's counsel thinks OrdS
connection with the affair win cease upon his
payment OF the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

BALTIMORE.-A dispatch from Annapolis says:
A charter is being prepared by Mr.. John Thorn
son Mason for the Incorporation OF the Annapo-
lis and Baltimore Short Line Railroad company.
The inc0rp0ratOrs are Major Luther Gfddings,
Thomson Mason, George Heath and Thos. E.
Martin, OF Anne Arundel county, and Hon.
John Saterlee, OF New York. The capital stock
is 800 GOO. The road will begin at Annapolis.
OF five miles from the city, and from there take
a direct course to Baltimore, making In all a
distance of not more than twenty miles be-
tween the two places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

ACCIDENTS TO WoRKMKN.-John Pyle was In
stantly killed by fall on Saturday, while en-.
gagged In demolishing Machinery Hail on the
Centennial grounds, Philadelphia. Though he
fell not more than twenty-five feet, nearly every
bone In his body was shattered. "A serious
accident occurred Saturday at Roach'S ship.
yard at Chester, Pa. A staging upon which
number OF men were at work hosting frames
gave way. John Leary was struck by falling
plank and had his collar-bone and three ribs
broken; Benjamin Quigly was seriously injured
internally, q broken rib puncturing his right
lung. Both men are dangerously hurt. John
Breeson had his head badly cut. Several others
received slight injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

GERMANS AND THE SUNDAY LAws.-A large
meeting OF German citizens was held in New
ark, N. j., yesterday, and adopted resolutions
Sunday laws, chiefly directed against the Ger
mans, and which are at war with the spirit OF
liberty ard free humanity" against the action
by which people are deprived OF the right OF
peaceful recreation" and against the inter-
ference OF small number of fanatical clergy
men In the municipal government directed by
bigotry and OF adopted American citizens"
-Four thousand Germans we're present. The
president was DR.. c. Vogler. and there was
forty vtce-pres dents, nine Of whom were alder
Friere Zeitung, DR.. Max Kuehler and Messrs.
Won Schrotter and Kirchof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

SECRETARY SHERMAN made speech In Water
Vile, Me-, Saturday, to several thousand people
OF that and neighboring towns assembled on the
grounds OF the university. On the stand were
Webb, Congressman Lindsay and others. In the
evening he spoke at Bangor to crowded meet
ing in Norombega Hall. In both Of those
speeches he followed the same line of argument
as In his Portland speech. The Secretary re-
mained in Bangor yesterday, and with Post
master General Key and party dined with Sem
ator Hamlin, after which they drove about the
city. To-day the Secretary sails In the revenue
cutter Grant for Mt. Desert. The Postmaster
General will remain with senator Hamlin until
fO.m0rr0w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

BALTIMORE. July 2S-Virginia sixes, deferred
6A; do. contols. 57s: do. second series. S0k; do
today sassr rm-x As soft s ssas as coupons 0os O'0
BALTIMORE. July 2S.-Cotton dull-middiing
IN Flour auiet-Howard street and yestefn
:s ms de- :aSss ss dS 90 my
A&a47s; do Bio brands. 6;0Oa6 IS PAtapsco
and stesSy, sontbern red l06al 10; do. amber. III
iif. ssgss%nss IL. 81 dp1n da: :eu.sssa ~
sS sS R:sd ssss ssa ~ Az
western xh.te: sssz6: do mixed Sass hsnnsyi;: my;
to choice Psnnsyvsnis and Haryisnd. iS6Osss IS
Pruy ons armermmess pork. $50 Bull mesfs-
loose shoplders, s,sasa clear RIB sides. 4Halk;
prime 70 Cboioe western packed, iSai1 n9ss
nrmer. ~ Petroleum Quiet-crude, 81: refincS
Ga Oonee quiet and hrm-Rio carroes, ilISaiSK.
ssamer ass saoS Krsaeh,s snI to Aserpoo per
74ai Receiptconour. i.23l: whees, $500; corn.
ssV' sss0VV os@ 6OO9 ehipments-vheat. l02 100; corn.
o'Syti 'SHu, SHsles1xheet. ga 100; corn, 29o.SOo
a Kxehsnse. LONG. issx; short. ass Govern.
NEW ToRK. July &-rOw dull wheat dun
IOEDoN. July %. 1880 p m.-u. 9 bonds.
& nois 0sns.ai. Cent ' six. f'' ''0'n' ''n'''' ''S u'
NEW YoRK NARKErs THn AFTERNOON
1ne fou0Wfng Quotations wore current In New
xotf 0dAy ss p. m, - reported by Lewis John
D q Il gsss. g s:ss ssi lSs Sci, g e R esq. l9sx:
sse:ssa SsstS so r1sts sss ~: ~: n ss
TszaG iSss: u. b Tsis:1ssS. S:1saie III TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

lis CNfOfCLAhlTf IN THIS COUNTRY.
The general dissatisfaction felt throughout
the country at the result Of the recent inter-
oceanic canal congress at Paris is shared by the
administration. The report of Admiral Ammen,
who semi-offcially represented the United
States at that congress, showed conclusively its
character scheme on the part of NJ DeLes-
seps to force upon the congress the Panama
pocket property Of Lieut.. Bonaparte- Wyse.
The best engineers pronounce that route i'm
practicable and favor the Nicaraguan route.
The United States has not officially taken posi-
ticn In favor of any OF the routes although
commission appointed by General Grant recon-
meDded the Nfcaraguan. All the surveys made
Lieut.. Wyse have been conducted by the United
States and it is considered ill-advised to allow
the work done by this government to go for
naaght and the construction M on OF the canal to @ oe
political intrigue. and which at the outstart
PROPOSES TO DISCRIMINATE AGAINST THE UNITED
STATES.
That the latter is the intention of De Lesseps
is shown by the schedule of tOwage duties
which he has adopted for the canal when COM
pleted-a schedule under which the immense
grain trade OF the Pacific coast could not pro-
f1tably find an outlet through the canal.
No attention whatever is paid to the an
nouDcement of Mr.. Sprague, who represents
the De Lesseps scheme In this country that the
tory upon the United States to favor the Pana-
ma route. That treaty was between the United
States and Great Britain and guaranteed that
those two powers would enforce the neutrality
OF any canal that might be constructed. It
might be advanced that as other portions of
the treaty have never been observed that the
passage concerning the canal could also be
ignored. But this government is willing to
guarantee the neutaality of canal, but not to
support its construction over route pro-
nounced impracticabe and under a political
organization which starts out discriminating
against the United States. Admiral Ammen
holds that on. account of the character of the
Paris congress virtually nothing was accom-
plished by it, and
RECOMMENDS THAT ANOTHER CONGRESS BE CALLED
to meet in this country TO give proper consider
alton to this important subject His recon-
mendat1on is under consideration by the admin
istration. Another proposition is also being
cOnsidered-the establishment on either side OF
the isthmus OF naval station. At present we
have no such stations, and in the almost con-
ttnual revolutions Of that country American
life and American property Is jeopardfzed. This
would OF itself be sufficient reason for the es-
tablishment Of the stations; but the principal
reason would be to show that the United States
is on the ground to guard against the accom-
plishment OF any canal scheme that may be for
the furtherance OF political clique and against
international interests, especially those Of this
country. the power most concerned In inter-
oceanic canal communication. 1t would seem
that De LeSsepS Will not receive any great
encouragement from either the people OF this
country or its government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

A LITTLE GIRL DEAD OF HYDRoPHoB1A.-At
Chester, Pa, Is 6-year old daughter Of Crosby
the leg by dog some two months ago. The
wound was cauterized and the dog was shot.
On Monday last the little one had several
spasms and physician was sent for care
ful investigation developed the fact that the
child had all the symptoms of hydrophobia.
Last Friday evening she was much worse. The
and she was unable to swallow her powders.
The physician has no hopes of her recovery.
telegram from Chester last night says:
Nellie Cox died Saturday of hydrophobia, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
SafafQga Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 2S.-The weather Is
good and the track fair. The first race was for
purse OF $500, winners OF 81 900 to carry flve
pounds extra; horses never having won q race
OF the value OF 81 900 allowed three pounds or
II such horses have been beaten and have not
won race at Saratoga this year seven pounds;
maidens, II three years old, allowed IL pounds;
II four years or upwards, IL pounds three quar-
tiers OF mile. Pools sold as follows: Bonnie
Wood, $500; Clarissima, $50; Mark l.. SIS; Co
rella, $50; Bulwark, SIS. The fleld-Lucky Hit,
the race, Mark L. second and Bulwark third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

FATAL SHOOTING ON SUNDAY EXCURSION
The Willett Club of New York, went on an ex-
earsloh Gu TO College Point, L. L. yesterday on
barge. There was lighting on board from the
time they started from New York The party
on landing went to Freygangs pavilion, and
While there Andrew Distill, of No. 7l3 East 9th
street, was fatally shot and two others wound
ed. An OFFICER accompanying the party fired
i've shots In the crowd. Coroner Burns took
Dist1lrs ante-mortem statement, In which he
says he was shot by stranger. Joseph Boyer
was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

MAJOR CAvAGNARI and the members OF the
British mission arrived at Cabul on the 24th
inst. They were received with brilliant mill.
tary honors and salutes. The demeanor of the
In very friendly terms to the speech made by
Major Cavagna1 on presenting his credentials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
Light ON the Water Question.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF COL. CASEY ON THE WASH
1NGToN AQUEDUCT.

Col. Casey, superintendent Of public build
ings and grounds, has submitted to General
Wight, chief Of engineers U. s. A., report upon
the Washington aqueduct for the fiscal year
ended June seth last. The report states, that
on the 2oth of June, 1878, an appropriation OF
$4,000 was made by Congress for engineering
maintainance and repairs. This amount has
been expended for the purpose for which it was
appropriated. A detailed account Of the vari-
GUS repairs made necessary by time, leaks and
freshetS Is given. The government lands at
Great Falls, at the distributing reservoir and
Georgetown were kept In good order: and tue
general distribution OF Potomac water in the
conduits, reservoirs and pipe lines properly at
tended to. The government mains were reyu
larly flushed and great care taken to sup oly
them with the clearest water. June 24th, the
conduit was shut off from the distributing res
ervOr for "a consecutive hours. The elevation
of the water service of the reservoir was re-
corded each hour.
THE QUANTITY OF WATER DRAWN FROM THE
RESERVOIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

STABBED BY STRANGRR.-Patrick Sweeney.
rigger, In the employ OF the Inman Steamship
company, at New York, was fatally stabbed
Saturday by John Trainor, q laborer, q stranger,
was arrested and pretended to be drunk. SWee-
Dey mas wife and three children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

KILLED BY LIGHTNING.-Dur1ng terrific
thunder and hail storm on the Canadian border
near Brockville, Ont, yesterday, the wife and
Child OF George Hutton took refuge under a
tree The Child was instantly killed by light
ming In its mothers arms and the mother fatal
1V intured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

THE OLEARY SEvENTY-FIvE-HOuR WALKING
MATCH In Boston ended Saturday night with the
miles, $3.50: Hichborn, (colored,) of boston. 263
miles, $780, CampaDa, OF Conn, 262 miles, 500:
Lacouse of Mass, ESQ miles, $50. 1t is estimated
the walk -o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

Mr.. A. r. WRIGHT, the "silver- -tongued" and
way, Ark, the pride of the town, and but re-
Gently married to an estimable young lady, has
skipped, it is thought leaving large Indebted
ness behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

DIR. KALLOCH, the Baptist minister OF San
Francisco, the man with record, is running for
mayor, and promises that, II elected, he Will
make it uncomfortable for the Chinese to stay
in San Francisco" DR.. Kalloch knows how it
is to have it made uncomfortable to live In
city; but he ought to take his revenge on the
BostOnians, and not on the poor Chinese, who
never hurt him. Iy,dependeat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

LIEUT.. Gov. RoBITAILLE the successor OF
Lieut. COY Letelller, was sworn into 0fffce at
quebec, Canada, Saturday. An Indignation
meeting was held In Montreal SATURDAY night
and resolutions were passed strongly against
Letelller'S removal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

THE WHEAT HARVEST In Minnesota com.
menced week earlier than usual. The grain
is in average condition and the crop will prob
ably amount to 49, coz, 400 bushels. Reports
from most OF the wheat growing states are en-
COurapfnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

TEE WIFE OF CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE, OF the
.: s. Supreme Court, while alighting from a
afternoon, fell and badly fractured her Ieg be-
low the knee.