davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-28
OlE PRIZE. SlOOOO |

One prize, ,S20O0, one ,SI5OO. ! prizes, sI Ono each,-e prizes af s,sO PriEes $500 eseh.-5 q se5O ea 10 of sISO each-5o of SIOo "a, 8 "f ssS.-5O of s15 each and 100 of sIo ca rHE MANNER DISTRIBUTION WILL nr ss vortovr.. Twelve thousand slips of leathsr numbered fr,, , Co tSelss thousand xil be publicly ae,.,s,, i "a i @ glass wheel winch viii then bs closed ana ses, hv ss Territorial Lottery Commissioner Two hundred ana eishiS-lso shnl oi loather numbered ia accordance Nita the pr'Ees announced, viii ba pu hcv dsfa.it m small glass wheel. vlch will ais0 e close sd s.sl5 bv the Territorial Lott-sy Commissioner
 Conmiites of sesen citzens wi be selected h, ti. ings. N F'NSee"- Both wheels wiH thea be revolye ia sg, of ,h. .,s, elce, uniii thet contents mixed ssa fh6roagbI, nihgied- The seals viii then ha brokeu .p5 thss wheels opened, and TWO CHII DnEN TrNfEp ss. hEAits rf Aef viu be placed onr at rarh vbeel s,,S tTtzs sna number drawn st shs sams lime me @ e v NlA tnsn ne cin-ed aud rsvolved and another nurobef and prize drawn, and this D ocs-E rr,a,s , iii the 2t1 rrizeS arc sn drawn. ~ ONLY l2Iooo TICKETS wm b, sor,D
 Whole tickets s. HaIVH S2.50.
 Quarters SIPS
 THf BANK OF ARIZONA wiu sc. ss 7,-.,.,,.. .. . l reeve if1n salss of iiokets VI be aer,s iiea thors to await ths dfastng. Prizes wiii he paid len days arter ts,e ar.,..... Al orders for Tleaet. must be a~roupaais.i t, ,a- money, Shteh can be sent fu IssBk rr,sss r s t.s csco. Ger hcatea Of Drfosit or po.s., .f 4 s-1- or hy W.lls, Fargo Co.'S. Express N'is' Aoaress al enlanaunicsticns and make au r,r.e,. isgTTsTY ,s1sssy assis to ts order s .s IzoSA keSisiet sA .eiisss eaBt4nhlg Trafts n, ro.., c, tilAr Ag sats sAetFt si reg ageats for ssIe or tics-,s.
 J. GoidvsieF S Bro. ]
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-28
WILL BE DRAWN AT REsCOTT, ARIZONA,
Wednesday,, June >4th, 1879.
AcT oF TIE LEGIsLA ATURE.

An Act to aid in the Construction of Capitol Buildings, and for the Support of
 Public Schools in the Terri
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09
Doetrp.
The Regatta.

The Regatta.
He was Senior, grave and staid;
She was guileless Vassar maid,
Brown were her eyes, and passing fair
The sunlight played on her golden hair.
Now thus spoke he, in accents low,
Designing chat to pass her,
s@ssss
'Yaas; pretty place, but awful slow;
So little going on, you know;
And girls, of course, can neyerrow
Up there, you know, at Vassar!
A blush suffused her neck SO white,
To gaze whereon an anchorite
His very soul would barter.
SHE.
"Why, how you talk! 1t may be slow,
But please not say we never row,
For we have at Vassar-don't YOU know
Each morning, re-garter!''
The Senior fled with wild, weird shriek.
As the blush died out on the maiden's cheek,
But she still smiled on, while passing fair
The sunlight played on her golden hair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, Sc. &c.-Arrl nti,re
ID every clay this week a large and a'll"e'''o
stock OF
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS,
AND SHOES
which will be offered at prices never before hnG
in Staun on. The bulk Of these goods were b0agn'
BE me to sell them at less than cost Of manufacture
determined to sell this stock at the very cOSe ~
margin ST. you want to save money 40 hot iaii W
B E l. LIS
DRY obs ST 0 R e F.,
On Augusta Street,
CUMBERLAND g. BELLS cd stand)
Look at our all linen Damask at 25c. worth 4nc.
Dress Goods at 8, 10, l21 Is and 2c, worth 70 per
All wool Back Cashmeres ACC. These goods SCI.
Piques 3, 9 and Joe for best ,,o,u,so
Ladies all Linen HENS ched Handkerchiefs &c.
worth 25c. H ,ndkerchefs at &c. cents Il Hose SC.
A good corset for BIC.
The best A heavy own Cotton al &c.
A good heavy Brown Cotton at &C.
Bleach Cotton SO. 7 and Sc. AS al cotton good
have advanced it will pay you to buy hese goods a
leSs than old prices.
Best Turkey Red Knitting Cotton at 221zc. per
hank.
Ball Knitting Cotton at Sc.
Best Knitting Cotton in hanks warranted full
weight, Z5c. h.
Excellent Toilet Soaps at 15c per doz.
Will sell splendid TOi ct Soap at Csc per dOZ.,
sold on all c'nt counters at cents a cake.
full line of Towels and Napkins at panic prices.
All styles and grades OF Floor Til Cloths
A splendid ladies Sewed Morocco Shoe at 81 90.
The best city made shoe at SLIPS; regular price
$3.50.
Children Shoes at PC.
Ladies French Kid Slippers warranted, at SIPS.
Mems Brogans best, at S, 25 and $l,FO
agent for the celebrated "Pearl'' White
Dress Shirt the best shirt made at only $40. Will
give for any that does not give pei feet satisfac
ton.
An excellent Dress Shirt (laundried) only 75c.
White Quilts only 4714c.
heavy Quilt 75c and 81 20.
cordial invite the people of this city and cOun.
~ t. examine this immense stock aud convince
themselves that they can save money by making
their purchases at the low price cash house of
GEO. r. BELL,
Augusta st.
Mr. R. NJ Timberlake is with me and will take
pleasure in showing customers through the stock.
No trouble to show goods.
apr1S G. r. B.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

TEOLMAN'S Liver Ped will be mailed free to .-,--
IL address on receipt of plice So bv ~ "Ay
w. r. TYREE Sole Aren't
mars Main So. Staunton, va.
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06
Science and Industry.

Toledo estimates that she will re-
.ceive 25,O0O,O0O bushels of wheat this
season.
The wool product of Siskiyou Coun-
ty. Cal, for the spring clip amounted to
a little over POI 200 pounds.
There has been shipped the present
season from Aurora, ILL.,, 100000 pounds
of wool TO Eastern markets.
MIR. George Hunt Of Cedartown,
Ga, has sold Sl3j worth of watermelons
from one acre this year.
A block of marble quarried in Ver-
mont the other day measured II feet g
inches in length, feet 3 inches in
width, and feet inches in thickness,
and weighed about 24,000 pounds.
According to a German paper, dis
-covery has just been made at Lyons
whereby a silken appearance may be
given to flax fibers. After chemical
treatment of flax yarn, it is dipped into
a liquid preparation from silk waste,
which leaves Il silken coating upon it,
and in regard TO fineness, elasticity and
gloss. the material is said to be perfect
;is Il substitute for silk.
The British Board of Trade statis-
ties make more and more apparent,
year by year, the fact that steamships
are rapidly superceding sailing vessels,
both for home and foreign trade. In
the foreign trade alone steam tonnage
shows an increase of 10 per cent. in the
last returns as compared with those Of
the preceding year, while a correspond
ing decrease is noticeable in sailing
ships employed in the same trade.
A writer in the London Builder
complains that an English patent cost
in Government duties S120 within the
first six months, then $3.50 within three
years. then $500 within four more-to-
tai, 1915 levied in seven years for 4
patent during IA years; while a patent
in America costs only S35 in one pay
ment for IL years. "Thus," he adds,
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Alexander Dumas Is writing 4 new
play for Sara Bernhardt.
Father RYAN, the poet-priest. has. at
his own request, been returned to his
narisb at Mobile, Ala.
AT the ape Of three-score-and-ten
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes is said to
he as vigorous, apparently, as he ever
w,s in his life.
Mrs EM Pike is said to be the
ers, woman who eyer published a daily
nanor in ENGLAND She is the publisher
md nronrietor of the Derby Daily Tele-
oraph.
Miss Stanton dauobter of Eliza
both Cadv stanton. is TO be one of the
iac,nrers % next winter Miss stanton has
Lad five Years, train;no at Vas,ar Col
iage and two Mt tbe Boston School of
Or,torv
.,,:,- c..,;,ou ro,rr Am.r;c.n
Id. IL han race;rea .tbonorabler
10y ""8 So ,ha Ir5aes of the paris
:. saIon,, ~ Is-o Is a nnnil Of Rouoere-
on and enoaged 70 he married TO him.
Ua i :. u;jower
n. cv.,, ubo los, b;s I;fo r.-
oa.,i,, :, H. S,,,f n, Cane Nay was a
~, En-, !" a . af 80 note he;ng Known
a .si;., 81 . ,,,,.;,ar ~,
~. Poe'' y yVL..i,. 10 ha ,,..., 40
s .lieolot = ~, hem aJ Any T,,;D IN IL I"nJJon
ie,oi Vi "ieeN anu i'''"" 'i
eon
MI 'o>ePh SUI "ih.o' Aon''
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06


-hA-Lmpress Eugene mas written q
letter 10 tne late frince Imperiai Sec
retary ana o,osrapher' requesting MN
10 MAKE no charges OF cowardice or OF
other iauit against the men VINO were
with her son when the iatai Aulu assault
occ',Treo; 1r,
line hhSnsh royai iathiiy occasioh-
any go shopping, put on sueh occasions
depreciate any especiai attentiohs- a
customer IN a regent street shop com,
Piaihed once that she had peen passed
over IN iavor OF qniet ola lazy IN
mourning, but was moiiihed on learning
that sne was the queen S mother.
Inc frencn Government Is taking
OF DuyinS up the raiiroads IN france
whien !, 90 does e.n NOT no own, worth In all
ABOUT u l.oW'Vo'WU. onder the gen
t, siai law :i ~ r"ii.o 'no Go'e'hnien' .: can
.n. ~, a..a;..I;.aa = a. ~ In o 80 H. ~ P"sm
.ne ."P,'aAeu Ps an ,".ae .,'n VI b. .no ne,ae =
Plo.' .h y. 'no ,o"uS III 'uo nc oes. nSo
Vi '',T The seTen len P.eee ars Pos'@ uf Tan.,.
4. r .e' o"E"Pel Vi o'I"a' .n
n..,,' .n. AoaS.p ns H. Tu;.,1 tp'; S,.. ar,;,
',.'a,' uUs ~ viz su conn'r.'',. 80 >, 10, Mn
up" .';s,.; :. III w..
.;n a.,.'.;as 80 II: y: pa
u''s o sr.n,;na , Rn, !, sma.l" % t.vorahi,' 81
"'",'o D". 'pI"N y,
sbould check the immioration Of Nor
mons nv nrob;b;torv Laws IN M. epforced
nj each seanort
The exrKbedive Of Eovp, lives lazilv
and Ipxur;ousIv aboard tbe fr;oate Nab-
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06

'.are the brains of Englishmen handi-
capped against those Of their great ri
walls in proportion of 175 to T."
Export of horses is becoming a
profitable trade. Belgium affords "a
good market The Switzerland recent
" carried 40 saddle-horses to Antwerp,
where horses are from % TO 100 per
cent higher than here, which were sold
at a good profit. Not one was lost,
though the weather was rough. The
cost Of transportation is about $50 per
head, the duty $6. The Duke Of
Flanders is said to have paid 5000
francs for an American horse of
recent importation that pleased his
fancy.
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06
Foreign Notes.

John Nelson, London actor, burst
blood vessel while playing Romeo and
died within few minutes. He was the
husband of Carlotta Leclerq.
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06
CARbOLINE!
A Deodorized extract Of Petroleum,
The Only Article that Will Re-
store Hair on Bald Heads.
What the World has been
Wanting for Centuries.

Wanting for Centuries.
Tne Rreasest discovery Of our day. 20 far -
large portion Of humanity 10 concerned. 10 CAR
BOLINE. an article prepared from petroleum, and
which e6ects complete and radical cure in case OF
balaness, or where the hair. owing to diseases OF
the scalp. has become thin and tends TO fall out
I, d also speedy restorative. and while its use -
euree Iuxurisnt growth Of hair IL also brings bsck
the natural color and gives the most complete sat-
isfacriou In the using The falling out Of the har.
the accumulations Of dandrua. and the premature
change in color are all evidences Of diseased con-
dtion Of the scalp and the gands which nourisa The
hair To arrest these causes the article used must
possess medical - well as chemical virtues, and tbs
change must begin under the seaiP to be OF Perma-
nent and lasting benefit. Such an article is CAR
BOlINE. and, like many other wonderful discos-
cries, 1t is found to conss, Of elements almost In
their natural state. Petroleum oil Is the article
which is made to work such extraordinary results;
but il 10 after it has been chemically iresied and
completely deodorxed that 1t is in proper condition
for the toilet IL was in far OF Russia that tho
eject Of petroleum upon the hair was nr-t observed.
Government onicer having noticed thst partially
bald headed servant Of his, when trimming the
lamps had a habit Of wipins his oil besmeared
hand. In his scsntv locks and the result was in 8
few months much finer head Of black. glossy hair
than he ever had before. The oil Was tried on
horses and cattle that had loet their hair from tho
cattle plague and the results were as rapid as they
were marvellous. The names and even the taiis OF
horses. which had fallen ont were completely re-
s. .s -ss. e. These s s.s..sss s.sr
ticaly useless TO the prematurely bald and gray as
= :, ,;,,.,, .,.r,.,v .,,,,la ,ole,,,e the u-.e OF
Dodge City times., 1879-09-06
Odds and Ends.

Here's the place to take your girl:
At one OF the hotels in Saratoga there
are l5 kinds of ice-cream on the bill Of
fare!
Puck says that the thermometer in
the late heated term reached high C
Well," says the Patterson Press, the
average man went higher yet. He got
up to big, big d."
-"Gimme some MORE" the boy he cried,
"Gimme some more green apples"
They gave him some more, and then he
died
In strong abdominal grapples.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-06
The Lost Aeronauts.
Mss York Tn1sns. Oct. 20.


The finding OF the body Of George
Burr. ct Millsr's Station. Ind, on the
southern shore Of Lake Michigan. does
not entirely settle ell doubt a. to the fate
Of his companion. Professor Wise, nor
10 Il yet obvious what became OF the bal.
loon. II 10 certain that the balloon
reached the lake about II o'clock p. u.
OF September 20, having come from St.
Louis. 800 miles distant, in six hours. Il
10 probable that the balloon struck the
water about that time not far from shore,
and that Burr either fell or Jumped from
Il, or was washed OF BY the waves. after
having In vain attempted to tighten Il
by casting away his clothing. This
would undoubtedly relieve the balloon
90 much that IL might again rise Into the
air, perhaps carrying Wise with Il; and
the mystery 10 increased BY the we'll.
c~orroborated reports that . balloon. with
the car hanging on one side. was seen
at 4 o'clock next morning In Michigan.
Q hundred miles due north Of Miller's
Station. and three days later II was seen
at Pontiac, Michigan. still bearing east.
There ara some curious rsssmblsuces
between the fate Of D~onaldson and that
Of Wise. They were Inclined to dispsr.
age each others skill. Each was adver.
tissd to 20 to Europe from Brooklyn
three yssfs ago. and both failed to make
even . serious attempt. Each started
from st. Louis to come East, and each
met with disaster. Each expected TO
take up three men, and took only one.
and In each . . that companion was
drowned in Lake Michigan. And now
Burr's body. like that Of Grimwood, 10
washed ashore. Donaldson's body was
never found. Will Wiss's ever bs1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-06

An interesting letter from Como sp-
pears in another column today. 1t 10
from Q gentleman whom all ancient Co
moitss familiarly knew a. Pony" and
hs 10 at present Recorder Of the district.
Pony was there seventeen years ago. in
those festive days whom Como was . big
town and everybody was Q millionaire in
fleet" and hs has been there ever
siucs. Hs saw everybody starvs out and
30 away. and for years be was the last
IT the Comedies, living there alone. feed
log on chickens. eggs and pins.nuts. and
wearing out his old clothes. Pony has
waited long and ~anxiously for the rssur.
rsoton. and IL has come. Pony 10 no
longer alone. and be will Zee Como
''soms out" yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-06
ANOTHER DESPERATE MAN.
He Tries 20 KIN Two women ssd
Succeeds Only In BloWing His
Own Brains ont.
s. p. Posi, Nor. 8.

3. y. Poet, Nor. D.
About 8 o'clock this morning Q man
named Joseph E. Bowman, who. with
D. B. Beaver. occupied q stall In Mis-
sion Market. oorner OF Sixteenth and
Mission streets. called at the residence
Of Mrs. Carr, on the corner Of Twenti.
eth and Guerrero streets, and after ex.
changing some angry words, drew q pis-
toll and fred two shots-one bullet hit
ting Mrs. Hayes. the sister Of Mrs. Carr,
10 the shoulder. and the other striking
Mrs. Cars daughter In the arm. produ.
cling. however. only slight flesh wounds.
The story Is that Bowman was
anxious to DO married to Miss Carr. and
that the ceremony was to have taken
place last Monday, but through the In.
reference OF Mrs. Hayes. the girls
aunt, It did not come OF. Feeling his
disappointment kesply Bowman on
Monday took Q dose Of morphine with
suicidal intent. but some friends, discov.
sring what he had done. kept him awake
until the danger was over. Since then
be appeared greatly depressed. Almost
Immediately after firing the two shots
hs left hurriedly and got a far as vii.
low avenue. between Seventseth and
Eighteenth streets. where he entered the
yard Of No. 23H, and shot himself In
the right side OF the head behind
the ear. the ball crushing through
his brain. producing almost instant
death. As be rushed away from the
presence OF the two women he shot
at as soon a. the pistol was discharged,
without seeing what injury be hsddons.
the presumption 10 that he supposed
one or both were fatally wounded, and
consequently thought It was best to put
himself out Of the way. He gave no
evidence OF being under the influence Of
liquor. but appeared greatly excited
when be frst spoke to Mrs. Hayes. He
resided at No. 1923 Stevenson street.
The body wal removed to the Morsus.
Mrs. Hayes, referred to In the above
item is sister to Mrs. General L. T. Fox
OF Gold Hill. and widow Of Colonel j.
J. Hayes. formerly Of this town.-ED.
NEws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-06
Another Pocassst Butcher.
Eureka Leader, Nov. !.


Hiram Chester, sixty years old, and
for many years Q resident OF Cherry
Greek, where he was always regarded Is
q thrifty, well.doing man. one day last
week conceived the idea that the wrath
OF God was upon him, and that hs must
take the lie Of his youngest child In
order to appease that wrath. Filled
with this idea he seized . carving knife
and started for the sehool.house, about
bali q mile away. where his daughter
was q pupil. Mrs. Chester, - oon ~
be had started. ran for help. and wa
fortunate enough TO and two men.
who hurried after and intercepted
Chester before he reached the school.
house. and these were loon Joined BY
two other men. They hardly knew how
to approach him. as he held the large
carving knife In his hand; but he spoke
to them and did not appear to DO differ.
ent from usual. except that be insisted
upon staying his little girl TO sppeass
the wrath that was consuming him. He
gave up the knife, however, and re-
NAMED with the men until Q Constable
came, who took him to . place Of safety.
and from there he will probably bs taken
to Stockton. He still complains OF the
consuming wrath. but otherwise be 10
perfectly rational.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-06
Sensational.

A Paris correspondent. writing under
date OF October II. relates the follow.
ing: A terrible siQht was witnessed
today by ~pssssrs.by In front Of the
Hotel Dieu. One Of the patients Of the
hospital went mad. and. getting ont Of Q
window overlooking the street, perchsd
himself upon . oornioe. he addressed
the crowd below In inooherent language,
and threatened to throw himself down
when anyone approached the window.
Mattresses and rugs were spread on the
pavement, and the nremsn were imme.
diately sent for. One Of the latter let
himself down by q rope affixed to the
roof. and. securing the mailman under
the arms, managed to thrust him into
the open window. whore hs was taken
charge Of by the attendants. The plueky
conduct OF the fireman wal loudly
chssred by the crowd In the street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-06

Lord Besoonsaeld. like many other
speakers. Hnds 1t difficult to bind him.
self down to the Ms. Of the speech
which hs has given beforehand to the
papers. Several years ago "Tom ="
Hughes made . speech, which for the
first time In his life hs wrote out prsvi.
ously and gave to the press. It con.
tanned Q very Hns passage. giving . po-
etio legend In the most touching way,
Just as Bsscousasld. on one occasion,
having quoted 10 his Ms. . certain text
from the Bible. had not the courage to
speak It. 20 Mr.. Hughes cut out the pc.
etry when he came to 1t on the platform.
In one newspaper Office the difference
between the Ms. and the spoken words
was observed, but the editor was more
10th to lose II than the author. "That's
too good to cut" said the former. and
80 Il appeared in full. the result being
that those who read the speech next day
bad . much better performance than
those who went to the meeting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-06
TOM rIrcH's CHICKENS.
How Doe. Ksrds 0es Away with
Then and How Fitch Assisted.
Reno Gazette,

Keno Gdksfs,
wsshoe City wa o very lively camp
in 1866. Among it, well known oiti.
lens at that time we're DR.. Kords and
Tom Fitch, the silver tongurd. kords
wal inordinstely fond Of chickens, and
Wal not particular a to how he got
them. Although . man Of honor and Q
gentleman he would steal chickens.
Chicken stealing was . kind Of sport
with him, and he looked upon chickens
q a. much legitimate game a. any other
birds. The boys all used to get the ben.
eft Of Kords' captive chickens, and used
often to lend the doctor . hand 10 the
sport. Tom Fitch was very fond OF
chickens, also. but was indiscreet enough
to try to raise them, instead Of lowering
them after the fashion Of Dr.. Kords and
his partners 10 guilt. Fitch frequently
had chickens stolen, but attributed the
thefts to Cinnamon. His silver tongue
would vibrats with eloquent invectives
whom hs found that some midnight
maraudsr had invaded his hen house
and carried away his finest chickens.
One day Fitch determined to give the
thieves Q lesson. So be loaded up . gun,
putting In o heavy charge Of shot.
Then no fastened the gun In the hen
house and connected its trigger to the
door by Q string. 20 that should any
person try to enter hs would 30 well
saltsd in the attempt. He also led Q
string from the door TO bis bedroom.
where he fastened the other end to q
bell that would ring on the slightest
pull. That evening Fitch had some
company at his house. among whom was
DR.. Kords. Fitch explained to them
all. with great Rlss. what . ans trap hs
had laid for the chicken thieves. DR..
Kords was greatly interested. and SYM
psthized deeply with Fitch in his losses.
When the party broke up. DR.. Kords
was the last TO leave. Going quietly to
the ben house, he cut the strings lead.
ing TO the bell and to the gun. he then
quietly possessed himself OF six Of the
best chickens. dispstching them neatly
on the spot in his thoroughly profession.
al way. When Fitch went out to exam.
inc bis trap the next morning. his rage
can b imagined when be saw how be
had been outwittsd. Two days after.
wards. the boys had . nns chicken din.
ner, to which Fitch was invited. BE
went. and unsuspectiusly ate u his own
birds. but did not learn until long alter
ward where they came from.