davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18

OHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE Ut O an execution issued out Of Justice Jo seph NeugRss' Court Of Precinct No. l County Of Pima, Territory or Arizona dated June Q, A. D. 1879. in certain ac- ton for delinquent tax, wherein the coun- ty of Pima as plaintiff recovered judgment against George Atkins and certain real estate defendant, for the sum Of thirty seven 50-l00 dollars and costs Of suit talk en at fifteen 62-l00 dollars, on the 9th day Of June, A. D. 1879, have levied upon the following described property, to wit: Being house and lot situate about one- "quarter Of d mile from Camp Thomas, "in Pima County, and known as Atkins Dance House." Public notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the fifth day of August, A. D. 1879, at 10 o'clock A. m. oi that day, in front of the courthouse, In Tucson County of Pima, ! wIli sell all the right, tItle and interest or said George At kins, the defendant, in and to the above described property, at public auction, for cash, in lawful money Of the United States, 10 the highest'and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 C. A. SHIBELL. Sheriff,
 By JAMES SPEEDY.
 Deputy Sheriff. Dated Tucson, July Y, A. D. 1879.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18

OUTSIDE papers have it that Arizona county elections are taking tone from the Mormon settlements and that the elections are run on Mormon and Gen. tile tickets. This is untrue. There was talk of a Gentle and Mormon contest in the late Apache County election, but the Mormons made nu contest whatever; and in not one of the other six counties has there ever been so much as a hint of running either Gentle or Mormon ticket.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18

THE Weekly Arizonan" reached us yesterday. It is the first No. and bears date 18th. John H. Marion, Editor and Proprietor. It is 6page paper made up from the Daily-which il would seem THE CITIZEN should have, and would be glad to receive, for whatever may he said of Marion's Sngularities, he gathers up all the items Of local news.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18
THOMAS PRICES
ASSAY OFFICE, CHEMICAL LABORATORY
 and MINING OFFICE,
524SAC ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Assays and Analyses of Ores Sampler and purchaser of all kinds of ores. Bullion melted, analysed and refined and re- turns made in coin, currency, certified checks or certificates of deposit to any part of the country. Particular attention paid to base bullion.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18
BARNETT, BLOCK 6 CO.,,
 FORWARDING
Commiss ssion Merchants. Maricopa, Maricopa Wells
 and Casa Grande.

Take pleasure in announcing 10 tho public that they have opened Rt Marico pa, Aaricopa Wells and Casa GrRndE houses for the transaction Of a general forwarding ard commission business and will always keep on hand a complete as sortment Of Merchandise, which they will offer at the lowest market prices, having shipped their goods direct from New York.
 Also, will forward Rll goods consigned to them with the greatest promptness.
 Freight will be carefully stored when awaiting shipment and no charges made for handling the same. Requests to have goods forwarded by special teams will be Invariably complied with.
 They are also prepared tO contract for the delive.y Of all classes Of freight to any point in the Territory.
 Special attention given to the forward ing of machinery. Blaoksmithing and wheelwrighting done 10 order.
 REFERENCES:
 Lord & Willisms, l.. Zeckendorf & Co.,, Zeckendorf X Staab, L. M. Jacobs & Co.,, Tucson.
 J. Goldwater & Bro., c. P. Head & Co.,. Prescott.
 Goldman & Co.,, NIL. Peralis, Phenix. J. CollingwoOd & Co.,, M. Calisher, Flor ence
 Meyerstein & Co.,, San Bernardino. E. Cohn, Los Angeles.
 Meyerstein & Co.,, Livingstone X Co . San Francisco.
 H.K S F. B. Thurber X Co.,. l.. Zecken- dOrf X Co.,, 73 ThoInas St., New York. Ps-Mark all goods and address all com to
 BARNETT, BLOCK & CO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16
GHOULISH

There is no point or advantage pos
sible of attainment that will not be
carried out by the Russian police. 1t is
of the utmost disregard to them wheth-
er the act be lawful or not. They af-
feet a sublime indifference to law.
Perhaps the idea might be more prop
erly stated by saying that Russian law
is plastic in the hands of the officials,
and what is wrong for a citizen to do,
may be eminently right and necessary
in an officer. Like the great cardinal
principle of the Jesuits that ''the end
justiies the means" the Russ officer
finds Russian law.
An illustration was afforded not long
since. a nihilist was released from
prison while sick and afterwards died
in his W house. The body was laid
out with all due care and preparation
and nicely encofined. During the
night previous to the day set for the
funeral, the body disappeared, no
one knew where. Extensive inquiry
finally developed the fact that the gov
eminent of the province had ordered
the body to be surreptitiously removed
now, can the reader guess the reason
why? 1t was because a nihilistic dem
onstration at the funeral was feared.
Our source of information fails to
speak of the extent Of the peoples in
~dignation. But we know that If such
an unholy outrage were perpetrated in
acommunity of Americans there would
be such a demonstration as would be
colored in crimson. The heads Of the
officials would loon adorn prominent
corners. No wonder nihilism spreads
in Russia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16

THE ATLANTA Constitution comes
out in favor of the Blaine amendment
TO the army appropriation bill making
it a penal %offense, punishable with fine
and imprisonment, for any person to
appear armed with n deadly weapon of
OF any description within a mile of any
polling-place at any special or general
election for Congressional represent
atives. The Constitution hopes that
some such amendment will be passed
and the law strictly enforced. Will the
editor labor with his friends in the
House and secure their votes for such
a measure, with the additional provision
that no armed men be allowed to.picket
or hold any road leading to any voting
placeY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16

INITIATING the tactics of his col
league from Pennsylvania, Senator
Wallace seeks to control the Pennsyl-
varia democratic delegation. Cameron
is playing for the cabinet. Wallace goes
one eye on the vice presidency. Pos
sibly he thinks that whoever heads the
ticket, if elected, of course, will be de-
crepit enough to succumb with less
than four years Of a presidential strain,
and thus afford the vice president a
glorious opportunity.
As Wallace and Tilden are decidedly
at tongues points, a COALITION between
the two is impossible ever If geograph-
ical distinction were not against it.
Tilden fostered Randall's race for the
speakership solely for The purpose of win
ming the Pennsylvania delegation for
himself. Should Wallace be so fortu-
nate as to gain control of the delegates,
necessity must cause him to favor Thur
man or Hendricks, or some other west
ern man for the first place. At all
events there will be an interesting lit
tie contest among the Pennsylvania
democracy for the control of the dele
alton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16
BAR6AININd CANDIDATE.

1t is pretty well settled now that the
rumor Of Don Cameron's .forwardness
for the national republican convention
of 81 is only a matter of bargaining.
The number of republicans in Penn
sylyania are precious few, indeed, who
think the Don a fit person for the
presidency. 1t is doubtful If even Don
himself imagines himself the proper
mar for the place. 1t is curious, by
the by, that this talk first appeared in
western papers, being furnished by cor
respondents at Washington. But take
the thing in its most curious and posi-
BILE phase, and what does it amount tor
Simply this, that Don Cameron wants
to secure the Pennsylvania delegation
of twenty-nine, the next strongest in
the convention, and use it for his per-
sonal ambition. He was chairman of
that delegation in '76 at Cincinnati,
and, by a majority vote, the chairman
was authorized to cast the vote of the
delegation as n unit for Gov. Hart
ranft. After giving the governor a
complimentary vote, the majority were
anxious to vote for Blaine, but Gamer
on would not consent to n change, and
thus secured the defeat Of Blaine be-
cause the Maine candidate would not
promise Don the position OF secretary
Of war.
Now Don wants the delegation once
more, but with himself as ''Pennsylva-
MAS favorite son." He does not ex-
pect to be nominated; bless your soul,
no. He will be in a position to relieve
the delegation from their pledge to
him, during the progress of the ballot
ing in the convention. The delegates
a then easily go over to the man who
will favor Don, and make his nominal
ton sure. A nice scheme, truly, and
worthy of the Cameron family.
The elder Cameron set the precedent
for this in the Chicago republican on
vention that nominated Abraham Lin
coin. Simon received the vote of the
Pennsylvania delegation. He wanted
to use it for personal ends. Nc bar
gain was made, and Simon no doubt
thought his prospects decidedly blue
until Lincoln generously said, that If
elected, he would appoint his cabinet
from among his opponents in the con-
vention. Hence Simon Cameron be-
came secretary of war
So long as it is understood then, that
Don Cameron is II candidate for the
presidency, in a Pickwickian sense, the
effrontery y pardonable. But, If the
announcement be made for strict con-
structiop, there will be such a vigorous
howl from Pennsylvania in conse-
quence, that Don will almost imagine
that the dead are being awakened for
resurrection purposes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16

be 30 per cent. q most reasonable esti-
mate, the total Will De ~, l25, 900; if it
be 335 per cent, which some staticians
think possible, it will be 51,410,000.
Perhaps it will be safest to count on
5000, 900.
With all this vast increase it must be
remembered that of our vast expanse
of more than three million square miles
only a fourth part is to any great ex-
tent under cultivation. We have yet
room for unnumbered millions of peo-
pie.
The center Of population will also be
found to have changed. westward
the star of empire takes its way" So
with the center of population. In 1900
it was on the meridian of Washington;
in 1910, of Pittsburg; in 1870, of Gin
cinnati. Next year it will probably he
found at indianapolis. By 1900, it may
be at st. Louis, on the Mississippi,
which river was originally our western
boundary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16
JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE, the cele

JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE, the cele-
brated New England deyine, has a
most horizontal caput, as witness the
following from a recent sermon:
"There are new and important issues
rising into view, and the organization
which has the capacity to discover them
will keep the advantage of it. This
nation is not long to be governed by
local prejudices or personal interests,
but by those men who find out and
have the courage to defend the reforms
which are needed for the prosperity of
the whole people. Such are universal
education, the security of the ballot.
reform Of the civil service, wise meth
DDS Of taxation and the utilization of
woman's mind and heart in public af-
faira.u
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16

MARK TWAIN went to Mr.. f. ID.
Millet's wedding in Paris the other day
with a marriage gift of two logs of fire.
ood Tied up. with a pink ribbon-,the
costiiest thing he could find in Paris, y
he said. 1t does not seem very witty.
and yet all the papers are chronicling it
as a remarkable joke.-Erchange.
The French papers appreciate the
joke because it is a joke, and a pretty
good one. at that. 1t must be known
that in Paris most people live in FLATS,
or suites of rooms, and have their
meals brought from restaurants. Their
principal trouble in life is to obtain a
sufficient and cheap supply of their dali
ly kindling wood for the fire-places,
coal not being generally used. As wood
is a necessity, there are often Corners
made in the article, and the Partisan is
liable to wake up any morning with
out finding a consignment oil wood at
his door, OF at best, discover that the
prices have raised wonderfully. The
anxiety attending the wood supply is
therefore the greatest of all. Lodgers.
too, are subject to the same vicissitudes
regarding fuel. Twain, being a ledger,
soon discovered this fact, and easily
sets Paris in a oar by the keen-edged
sarcasm of introducing two priced bill
lets neatly tied up, on the brilliant and
rich occasion of a marriage ceremony.
Mark has his pleasures cre-a full
round. His one and only trouble is to
get the wood for his rooms. 1t costs
him his only anxiety. 1t is therefore
the most costly thing in Paris.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16

NEW York appears to have settled
to the conviction that a worlds fair
will be held in that city In 1888, the
century of the peace of the revolution.
The only remaining question seems to
be Al to the location of the buildings.
Central park was suggested but is OBJ
jected to on the ground that 1t is small
enough now and to put upon it large
buildings would only cramp the free
dom of things generally. Entirely new
grounds are Recommended. OF course
there is nothing selfish in this. New
York will gain thereby another hand
some park, which is quite a considera-
tion. 1t seems to us that the settle
ment of the main question is first in
order. There is not a very wide senti-
ment in favor of another centennial
ANYWAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16
THE UNITED STATES IN 1880

The findings of the tenth census of
the United States will be as interesting
to the outside world as to the citizens
of this wonderfully growing nation. In
Europe we occupy a higher position in
the sisterhood of nations than we did
in 1870. 1t was believed then that we
had not recovered from the effects of
the civil war, and that many years
must elapse before we caught up. But
the centennial exhibition opened up the
eyes of foreigners to q proper under
standing of our internal wealth and
greatness. They had heard but never
before realized. that thisnatian waaain.
the front rank, and in many respects.
such as improved machinery, it was in
the lead. Knowing then that we must
increase in wealth and culture with
time and an increase of the population.
our census report will prove hi ghly in
teresting to them.
Many guesses are made at the footing
of the census While many go as high
as fifty-ive millions, others place the
number as low as forty,eight millions.
Most writers agree on fifty millions or
nearly o 1t is interesting to note how
our population increased from the first
census. From 1890 to 1900 the increase
was So per cent. from 1900 to 1910,
36t per cent; from 1910 to 1920, 80 per
cent faom 1920 to 1880, 33t per cent.
from 1880 to 1910, 32s per cent. from
1910 to 1850. nearly SO per cent. from
1850 to 1860, 354 per cent. from 1860
to 1870, only 22t per cent. The war
was greatly the cause of the falling off
in the last decade. In 1870 our popu-
lation wa 80, 5 900, an increase of %
per cent. would place the population in
1880 at 80, 1877, 600. But If the increase
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16

Among the tenants of the mouth by
allowing impurities to collect upon
their surface or in their interstices.
SozoDoNT removes every vestige of tar
tar from the teeth. and renders their
premature decay impossible. 1t not
only imparts to them whiteness and
vigor, but communicates hardness and
r~osiness to the gums. The breath ac-
quires a most acceptable fragrance
from its use; it is a purely botanic
liquid, and it may be relied on to ac-
complish its identifying effects with
out injuring the enamel like a gritty
tooth paste. s16-deodtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16
wrenched and Raek-d.

By the pnngs of rheumatism .thejoints event
ually become g~rievously distorted, and
sometimes assume an almost grotcsque de
formity To prevent such result = by a simple
and agreeable means is certainly the part of
wisdom. A tendency to rheumatic ailments
may be successfully combat.ed with Hostel
tiers Stomach Bitters, "a medicine with tho
prestige OF "A long and successful career, ofun
I'M popularity. and OF emphatic profess
sional endors ement. 1t emoyes nom the
blood those inflamatory impurities which
Psychologists assign AS the cause OF rhenina-
tism. and not only purihes the life current,
but cnriches IT, promoting vigor by ~fertiliz-
Ing Its soutce. Digestion, the action of the
bowels and The secretion Of the bile, are aid
ed by 1t, and IL impels the kidneys and blad-
der to a regular and active performance of
their functions. 1t Is besides a thoroughly
reliable temedy for, and OF preventing
periodic feyers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1e, 1873.

THE most spiteful of all re-
sides in Cincinnati. She is a fend in
carnate. Ordinary enemies, such as
any well conditioned bag of a town
gossip might have, are subjected to a
dose of red peppers in the eyes, which,
in the case OF two of her victims, re-
suited in the destruction of sight. That
woman would appear best behind a
lot of interlaced iron bars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16
Correspondence Wanted.

THE LEADER earnestly requests its
friends in all parts of the country to
send in the Jews. Write often, give
us all the news and keep us posted in
all matters of progress and develop
ment. When in the city our friends
are invited to call at this office and fur
nish us with any information they may
possess.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16
Brinker Collegiate Institute,

JOSEPH BRINKER. SEN, President, p. o.
Box PISS. Denver, Colorado. A Day and
Boarding School for Males and Females.
CHARGESEBoard per term of 20 weeks. $40;
Tuition In Primary, 20 weeks, $40; Tuition in
Intermediates, 20 weeks. SIS; Tuition In Collie
giate, ~ weeks. $50; Tuition IN Instrumental
Music, 20 weeks, $50; Tuition In Languages,
Vocal Music and use OF Instruments, each
begins first Monday In September, annually.
Spring Term begins third monday in Jsnu-
airy, annually. Pupils received at any time
and charged pro rata Military discipline
and drill enforced in Male Department. Uni
ness o. the climate and the physical, mental,
moral and social advantages OF the institution
make IL especially desirable as n home for
young people while acquiring an education.
For further Information address
Edit JOS. BRINKER, Sen, President.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


To all who are suffering IRON the errors and
indiscretions of youth, ner vous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, / will SEND
"a receipt that will cure you FREE OF
This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary In south America. Send q
self-addressed envelope to the Rev, JOSEPH
T. IsMAr. Station D. New York. aIi.ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16

A Maine railroad mar has invented
a convertible car-seat destined to fur
nish sleeping accommodation for ordi-
nary passenger cars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-16
BELTS.

A sure cure for nervous debility. premature
decay, exhaustion, etc. The only reliable
cure. Circulars free. Address j. X. REEVES,
- Chatham street. N. Y. f2Odaw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-23

The Southern Clinic for June received
Contents interesting.
FRANKLIN-SQUARE LIBRARY-HARPER's
quarto misunderstanding the follow.
ing publications: saa.,..
Impressions of 1heophastuS S@ch. By
GEORGE ELLIOTT.
The Zulsts and the British Frontiers. BY
THOMAS j. LUCAS, Captain Of the late
Mounted Rifles.
Both FOR sale by c. +. JOHNSTON.
HARPER's HALF-HouR SER1Es.-The fol-
lowing books: ..,.,,...
Tales from Eayapides, By VINCENT KING
CAPER, M. a. Prior, Gag, Pope, Ho-
garth. Smosiet, Fielding, Sierae, !, and
Goldsmith. By WILLIAM NJ. THAcKERAY.
Secitt CongreUe, addison Steele. BY
WILLIAM M. THAcEERAY. lord Bacon.
BY Lord MAcAULAY; and !Gaspard de
Coligny. BY WALTER BEsANT, 81. a. /.
For sale by g. F.JoHSsToN.' - ~
a Rhythmic. Prose Translation Of Yirgips
Eaeid. BY HENRY HUBBARD PIERCE,
United states Army. Philadelphia: j.
B. LIpPIScoTT d Co. i II, ads, y. u "a, -
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON S Co, ',.3 !,
Lippincotts Magazine, Volume XXfII.
Philadelphia: J. 3. LIPPINCoTr & Co. 7.
For sale by VEST, JoHssToS q Co, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-23
SPECIAL NOTIFIES.
C1 THE GREAT REDUCTION. d
LOWEST PRICES EvER ATrAINEDi
OF DOLLARS ARE SAVED YEAR
- LII TO TEE PUBLIC 49, 80
.4>yr by yFr
n COHEN. BROTHERS..
ALL GOODS ARE WARRANTED AS
:, $50. REPRESENTED. Is - l ,
THERE IS NO MrsCoNsTRUCTIoN OF oUAI
-----,---------1TY-NO MISREPRESENTATION -
n, ..g5r IN VALUE. lt.;s hi s.-
THEIR STOCK rs NOW TIE LARGEST
OFFERED In THE STATE. ,...s-

few Of the extra bargains offered this week are
Is pieces ALL-WoOL BUNTING at 16s4c.;
/ pieces of fine, BLACK LYONESE- SILKS, al
from 81 80 To S2:75 yard Warranted at from,
81 to 51.25 yard under value; .-.--.--
500 yards BLACK GRENADISE at 64c., yalncd
at fully 16Hc.;s TT ..
LUPIN.S sATLN-sTRIPE GRENADlNE at 81 40
the agents price of which has been 1915;
DAMAssE SILK GRENADlNE at 52lSc. reduced
i from S5c., at Csc. formerly valued ut 81;
IRON GRENADINE 81 l5c., ALL-WOOL AND
SlIKat 27kto 35c.; ~. !. go. 49, 49,
Q cases of LoNsDALE CAMBRIA, considerably
under market value; b.. - ga 2a-..
Yard-Tidc PERCALES at 55ic., valued a. SIC:
2 cases of fine ENGLISH, CAMBRICS at 9bc, VAL
ned at 12Ac.;Q ...... ....r..lrl -. e
ID pieces Of SILK GAUZE at from sec. 10 81 a
yard; ...... t.,.. .,,-.
so dozen 75-bone CORsETs at 37nc., valued at
90c. u pair;
15o-bone FRENCH. wovE at 75c., valued at
$3.50; do. 80. .... s.. .."'
The pOUBLE-ADJUsTIBLEC CORSET at s1.75.
reduced from $3.50; ~r..-...a--.--~~
Q cases 1s-ysrd-ml AN DRoSCo6GINB BLEACH
ED SHEETlNCi at 15c. yard;
25 dozen CoLORED LACE 3nrTS at 75c.;
so dozen LISLE-THREAD GLOVES ut 12Ec.:
2 and 3RUBBER THREAD GLOVES AT 20 and
35c.; ~. 800. ..--.. ..:,.-
22- and 24-lnch SILK PARAsoLs at $3.50 and
woRsTED SERGE PARAsoLs large siz-) at
75c. aud 81. reduce" from $3.50 ara so;
a large STOCK OF LINEN SUITS, 10 be closed out
cheap;
d isS from sUc. ''N''' '' ~ " "' fe 25