davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-17
BRICK AND FRAME
800 DWELLING HOUSE,

commanding n picturesque view of Chesa-
poke Bay. The mansion is divided into IA
rooms.
There are also new FRAME HOUSE,
with tim rrnn,c
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-17

To promptly relieve and permanently cure
Rheumatism or Neuralgia, use Keller's Roman
Liniment. For Sale by all druggists at so cents
q bottle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-17

Mr.. Hayes Civil Service Reform resem.
hles the Revolutionary musket of glorious
memory, which had from time to time been
fitted with new lock, stock and barrel, bu,
was firmly and ALWAYS Revolutionary as to
the ouch-hoe.-N. Y. World.
The day before the Turkish girl is mar.
ried, she is taken TO the bath by her lady
friends, and Jumps of sugar are broken over
her head as forecast Of the sweets of matri-
mony. A year or so afterward her husband
breaks the whole sugar bowl over her head
~ Y Herald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-17

BARN BURNED. Wednesday, between
10 and o'clock, barn on the farm occupied
by Mr.. Archibald w. Heaps, near Pylesville,
was destroyed by fire, which is supposed to
have been the act of an incendiary. A
threshing machine, some wheat, hay, straw,
farming implements, &C.. contained in the
barn and belonging to Mr.. S j. Scarborough,
were also destroyed. Insured in the Har-
company.
ANOTHER DOG CAsE.-A short time ago
Mr.. Daniel Lynch, who lives near Bel Air,
captured and killed dog which he found
engaged in worrying his sheep. The owner
of the dog, Mr. James Scott, brought suit be-
fore Justice Snowden for $50, his estimated
value of the dog. The case was tried few
days ago and the magistrate gave verdict
in favor Of Mr. Lynch The case was not
appealed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-17
Aqueous precipitation during 1873 ::


50.Sl inches.
Last year gave $40
Mean for the Middle States, for ordinary years
as per Signal Service report, 1910
Mean at Oakland, up to last year, 1921.
q. G. CURTIsS.
O"t'oi'd Boarding School, FallSton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-17
NJ A r r [ E D.

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-17

OLD Town HoTEL-Mr. Stephen Lewis,
well'known throughout Hartford county as
hotel proprietor, has re-opened, under the
name of the Old Town Hotel, the establish
ment on High street. Baltimore, formerly
known as Browns The house has been re,
paired, refitted and refurnished, and rs Mr.
Lewis "knows how to keep hotel,' this old
and tavorite hosiery will no doubt become
very popular.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-17

MIR. A. 3. Holllngsworth, who lives near
wilma, has quit the plant business, and offers
all his hot bed sash, fixtures, &C., for SALE 1t
is to be hoped that some enterprising person
will be ready to take up the business which
Mr.. Hollingsworth has carried on so success
fully, and furnish the same excellentyarieties
A good chance is offered to purchase what is
needed much cheaper than they could be
made.
On last Saturday, several parties were
out with their fine rigs, sleighng on the river,
which is frozen very hard. While Mr. VIII
ton Greenway was driving above the bridge
four feet broke through, but was going at such
speed that it fell anc slid upon its knees soy
eral yards and gained its feet. The parties in
the sleigh were much frightened. This might
have been quite serious.-Repu5licaa
"A Good Templar in Cold Water.-A
skating party, composed of Good Templars,
Indies and gentlemen, were enjoying them
selves on the ice on Winters Run. near Nit
chelEs Mill, a few nights ago. Unfortunate.
ly one of the gentlemen broke through and
received All icy and decidedly uncomfortable
bath in the element whose virtues he had So
often praised. His lady companion came
gallantly to his rescue and assisted him out
Nothing daunted, however, the Good TEN.
plar went to the residence of Mr. Thomas
Amos, near by, where he procured dry cloth.
ing and resumed the gliding sport.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-17
TRUSTEES SALE.
Farm or Tract of Land.

called "Moss Wood" Farm, situated near
Fallston, in said county, wherein Benjamin
P. Moore, ST., resided at the time of his death,
containing about
The Florida agriculturist., 1879-03-19
TIL E.
Florida AgrleultNrlst

This week speaks for itself 1t is the Horticulturss
and Farmers paper complete Every one of its eight
large pages brm full of just such information the
tive Fordian and the immigrant alike SEEK must have
The farming world is in era; the old has in
great measure passed away and at the opening of
new day Scientific researches and experiments by
thc and p1" "tical men have worked revolution and
henceforth the who wdestawake to this fact that
Agriculture the who Will reap the largest return
from his expenditure of brain labor and money. Fully
aware OF this fact the Agriculturss of Florida have de-
manded paper which will supply latest and best nforma
on and is devoted especially to interests 1t
is In response to this demand that the New AGRICUI
TURIsT takes up the work that the Old laid down. with
resolve on the part of the Editor and Publishers
prove and add to it until it is conceded that it
The Florida agriculturist., 1879-03-19
Is The Best

and most valuable paper published in the State of Florida
Its columns open to all questions relating grcu
experience and extended and accurate knowledge Of
Semi-tropica and Tropical Agriculture in it's various
phases.
pondents who will represent every locality interest
the State lhe atering auspices under which the paper
now takes up its work. give confidence say to the
public that not content with the approval taready meets
with as the best
The Florida agriculturist., 1879-03-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Under and in pursuance of an order made
by the Circuit Court for the seventh Judi
cal Circuit in the matter of the Estate of
Philemon Wilhite deceased, dated Febru-
ary 19, 1879, and ordering a resale of the
premises mentioned and described IN said
order; l will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, on Monday the 7th day of
April 1879, before the Court House door at
Enterprise, in Volusia County, Florida, the
following lands and premises, to wit: 'the
south east OF south west of section 81,
township IA. south of range Is east"
The purchaser paying for titles,
JOHN SAULs.
Commissioner.
The Florida agriculturist., 1879-03-19
Semi-trOpiCal Agriculture

before the public Besides regular corps of CORES
pendents we cordially invite all of subscribers to con-
tribute to our columns any experience or knowledge
which will be useful to readers BY using this paper
medium through which to exchange experiences and
opinions our subscribers will derive great benefit them
selves and WILL at the same time, make the AGRICULTURE
sT interesting and instructive for others so will bep
to make the paper what intend it shall be-he best
Farmers and HOrticulturist's paper
The Florida agriculturist., 1879-03-19
Legal Notices.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the
ply to the County Judge Of Volusia county
Fla, for discharge from my executorship
under the will OF Asad Sheldon, deceased.
and FROM my Enthusiastically of his
estate, FRANK w. SANS.
New Smyrna, Jan. 16, '79. Executor, 1862
The Florida agriculturist., 1879-03-19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 7th

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 9TH
Judicial Circuit, Volusia County,
State of Florida.
MargaIet c. Nichols
Jacob xs. Nichols in chansery.
DIVORCE.
{ n motion OF the complainants sol
" icitOr and it appearing that the bill of
complaint was tlled ON the 22nd day of
November A. d. 1878, and that the de fend
ant has removed out of the state SO that
ordinary process cannot be served on him.
1t is ordered that the hearing of this cause
be had before 9. B. Bucknor, ESQ. master
IN chancery, at Enterprise. on the 10th day
OF May, A D. 1879, reserving, however. to
the defendant the right at any time before
or at that hearing to appear and plead or
answer to and defend against such bill.
VIM. ARCHER COOKE.
Judge 9TH Judicial Circuit.
Enterprise. Feb. 4th. 1879.
The Florida agriculturist., 1879-03-19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, 7th

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, 7th
Judicial Circuit, Volusia County,
State of Florida.
John w. Zellers)
Mary J. Rand Amt sworn to $13795O
The dependant and ali others are hereby
notlhed uf the commencement of this suit
Dy attachment. that an attachment has
been issued, and that they are required to
to appear, plead, answer or demur to tho
declaration fled in said cause on or before
the first Monday in July next, the snme
being rule day. or Judgment will be taken
by default G. B. BUCRNOR.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
March 1. 1879, 42-54.
The Florida agriculturist., 1879-03-19
Weekly Paper Devoted to

the development of the agriculturaN resources oil
best exponent of
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
The Tombstone MH eoesi

The new mill at Tombstone was started up Tuesday evening and run for four or five hours, to the admira tion of all the miners in the neighbor hood. Ii is described as running like Ia clock at every point. The water now at its lowest annual stage. and about which fears have been frequent ly expressed, proved to be more than sufficient for every demand of the ma chinery. In the course of a week the batteries will be hammering away al the Tombstone rocks, " for better or fer worse" The moment when the gates were first drawn and the water rushed in upon the wheel of that mill was one full of destiny to the Tomb stone and to all Southern Arizona, and we congratulate the gentlemen having the enterprise in charge and whose boldness, activity and skill have brought it to its present stage of readi- ness for work. For once there is in this county a complete quartz mill, without endorsements, manned by and honorable men and having for its supply bodies of ore both rich and abundant.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
Cost Of Indian Wars.

Beginning with the Black Hawk war, which cost 400 lives and $5,O00,- 900. we have trafficked with the gentle .savages to the extent of about four hundred million of dollars. The Seminole war cost 1000 lives and $1OO,OOO,OO0, only 1,5OO Indians being warriors. A war with the Creeks and Cherokees, about the same time, cost S1,000000 The Sioux war of 1862 cost 300 lives and S40,000,000. The Cheyenne war in 1867 cost 5000 lives and Sl2,000O00. The Indian troubles on the Pacific slope for the past twenty years have cost about $300,000000. Three campaigns against the Maya joes cost $30,000,000. If all the In dians on the American Continent had been been converted tO sOap-grease from time to time the sums realized on the sale of the product wouldn't have paid the interest on the cost of these unnecessary wars for two weeks. And yet Gen. Pope, who spent all last sum mer chasing ninety fugitive Cheyen- mes, with the whole Department of Missouri 10 back him, expects, with a handful of Federal soldiers, to bar 50,000 whites out of the Indian Terri tory Kansas City Times.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
Phenix and Other Items.
From the Herald May T.

From the Herald, May IT;
 Those in authority are urged to i'm prove the plaza and make what i' anow barren spot, a place of resor e for pleasure and health" ] The Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Good Templars will Jointly occupy Steinaker's Hall as a lodge room.
 Josiah Gregg has under cultivation two acres of peanuts, from which he will get eight thousand pounds.
 George Neal, formerly court reporter of San Diego and San Bernardino counties, has been appointed court re porter for the second district of Ari- zona by Judge Porter, and will make his residence in Phenix.
 Pinal correspondents say MT. Fore man is OF his way back to Picket Post, having bought the 76-mili; that the American population is decreasing and the Mexican increasing at Picket Post: that the Haskin mill at Globe City will soon crush ore from the Mexican mine to demonstrate its worth to conditional purchasers: and that the Stonewall mill is about ready to start.
 The Herald admits correspondence about a contemporary and puts the commonplace remark of Infamous Miner" as a head to it.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
The Upper Country.

From the Enterprise.
 Numerous capitalists are now visit ing Mohave county.
 They begin to talk about the Fourth of July in Prescott.
 The Enterprise intimates that the political contest in Apache county is a match of strength between the Saints and Gentiles The strife between them for power is very bitter.
 In the case of the Peck Mining Co. vs. F. G. Peck, ct als for forcible en- try and detainer, the jury, after being out some four hours, returned the yer dict of " guilty" This gives the case to the plaintiffs. IL is understood that an appeal will at once be taken
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
HoW HdturaIi

It is rather pleasing to notice how gradually and naturally large interest are gravitating toward Tucson. Re cent improvements and developments, the coming of the railroad, &c., have combined to make for us a busy. thrifty city. Now we notice a general and very natural inclination to move Department Headquarters this way. Maricopa is mentioned, but Fort Low ell is the more suitable and probable location. This is only seven miles from Tucson, in an excellent locality and on the line of the great southern trunk line railroad This dispositionto move south has already been noticed by the Prescott journals, If they de- serve the dignified term) and they are making all manner of WHY faces. They quite outdo themselves in their vivid descriptions of the alkali flats and hills of drifting sand, which lie south of the Gila. They call us saints '" when they mean frauds, they speak about this great wrong" and plum dering the public treasury" just as though we could prevent the natural course of human events. But never mind, we have read ridiculous things before. They don't hurt. The au- thorities want to bring headquarters to a more accessible point We are rather glad of it and really hope they will come. We shall receive them cordially and treat them kindly-when they deserve it.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
Travel Kotes-Rad and Stage.

Casa Grande, "the new" consists of numerous temporary structures, now standing on the plain half way be. tween Maricopa and Picacho. The
 most of them, including the stores of
 Sisson, Wallace < Co, J. NJ Barney,
 David Neahr, and others, and the rail-
 road and stage offices, are on wheels.
 ready to move on as soon as opportu-
 nitv presents The line from a point
 little distance this side of Maricopa.
 takes a straight course for the center of Picacho pass. Thence, by a slight curve southward, it makes for Tucson. The company has finished five swithes and a turn-table. A well has been completed, with plenty of water at sixty feet. A new engine and tank are on the ground. and will be ready for business in few days. Two car loads of water are brought up from Maricopa each day. The main line is down about mile beyond the sta tion, and everything is there ready for the resumption of work. The tele- graph is flush up to the end of the track. Materials keep coming, and are piled up along the tracks. Cords of rails and ties, and heaps of bolts. bars, spikes and coils of wire strew the ground, the earnest of future ac- tivity. From twenty to forty carloads arrive every day. Other freights come also; but an engineer remarked that there were forty cars filled with stuff which they could not haul up. A dozen trains are waiting for loads. A full rigged Tufts soda-water appar- atus lies on the platform for Tucson. Not Chinaman is to be seen-well, hardly any. But the scattered heaps of old clothes and abandoned provi- lsiOnS, with the crOaking of ravens and snarling of coyotes, mark their last camp very distinctly The new road to Casa Grande leaves the Picacho and
 Blue Water road about three miles from the former station, and runs thence in straight line to the depot, about twenty miles, through the brush. Travel is necessarily very slow. Both on this road and at Casa Grande the dust prevails. Passengers from Flor ence take q stage at about seven D. m. to Picacho, where they wait for the up stage from Tucson. Distance from Florence to Casa Grande, by stage, fOrty-seven miles, actual distance, twenty-three miles. Distance from Tucson to Casa Grande, seventy-five miles. It is tedious matter getting from Tucson to Florence or vice versa, as one must wait at Picacho from three to four hours. The trains coming east are uniformly late, by from four to six hours. The card time of arrival at Casa Grande is about p. III.
 A gentleman who had been at the railroad front" all the time since building commenced at Yuma, says that the real cause of the stoppage of work at Casa Grande was the bad state of health in which Colonel Strobridge found himself at that place. Had it not been for this, there would have been no stop at all, at least until Tue son was reached. But the Colonel did not want to take the risk of further labor until he had had some rest.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
Lo1gfeHoW Copper BiHe.

The Longfellow copper mines al Clifton, Arizona, yielded last year S3.000,000 The number of men em- .ployed consists of eighty miners, 60 .coalburners, 30 smelters, 30 other em- ployees, in all 200 men at the mine and other works The freighting takes about 40 other men and still others .are needed around a camp of this character, making a population of about 5O0 people supported by this institution. There are other copper mines in Arizona equal in size and richness to the LOngfellow and all they need to make them equally pro ductive is the aid of a small capital Mining Record.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
NEW ADVERTLSEMENTS.
For Rent.

DOOMS TO LET AT SULLIVAN'S. h corner Of Mccormick street and Sione avenue MRy23-d&w
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
FRLDA ',
Some Reasons Hhy.

The question is frequently asked
 why more rapid development has no
 been made in several of our best known
 mining localities Large results have
 been expected. not only in the open
 ing up of lodges, but also in the pro ductiou of bullion, and in these par ticulars very few have yet realized their expectations. Arizona stocks do not command the same confidence in Philadelphia and other Eastern cities to-day they did two years ago. The reasons for this are obvious. That a large number of valuable lodges have been discovered in Arizona no one doubts. Even those hostile 10 our best interests admit that we have i'm mense mineral resources. What then is the troubles 4 majority of those whose good fortune has led them to the discovery of valuable property have been of that class whose means did not permit them to perform the work necessary to show the real merit of their claims. Others have located for the simple purpose of speculation. The idea of development has not vet entered into their plans. Many of these mines have passed into the hands of real estate agents and mining spec ulators who have placed them on the eastern markets, and in more than one instance have obtained thousands of dollars upon false representations. Mines have been sold and the money furnished 10 purchase and erect expen- sive mills upon property which had been most elaborately represented, but upon which there had been the least possible amount of actual develop ment. Several of these swindles have been successfully carried on until after the mills were actually put in opera tion on few stray tons of ore. In fuential business men in varions parts of the Eastern, Middle and Southern States have already lost large sums of money upon the false representation Of Arizona mines The evil results which follow are but a natural and just consequence.
 In this manner a large amount of money has been expended and but lit tie work accomplished. A few rogues have made some money at a great sac riice to the Territory at large, and those friends on the outside who were willing and able to assist in our sub stantial progress have been defeated and defrauded.
 The Silver King, McMillen, Conten- tion, Tough Nut and Lucky Cuss serve to illustrate the results of indus try and the honest investment of capi- tai These'mines are not manipulated for speculation, but for legitimate proceeds. The Silver King and Me Millen Companies have always stood on a solid basis, and the developments made on the Tombstone properties have already claSsed them among the most promising properties on the coast
 Arizona has many lodges of great value, and what we need and what we must demand is simply honest repre- sentation, honest management and honest labor. The frauds should be exposed and discouraged on every hand, for they bring but few and transient benefits and leave sad and lingering consequences. Our mineral resources have true merit. and true men and true means will secure their speedy development to the satisfaction of all interested.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

THE company of the Sixth Cavalry which went to Mohave county a short time ago to inquire into the rumorS concerning the reported stealing of cattle by the Wallapais, returned to Fort Whipple yesterday. They pro ceeded as far as Fort Rock. where the main body Of the company remained. detail being sent forward which sue ceeded in nabbing three or four h. dians who were taken 10 Fort MOhave. Enterprise
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
Special Election.
OFFICE COMMON COUNCTL, A T.. May % lS-Q

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A ~ special election will be held at the City Recorders office, on Saturday, June 2l, lS79. Co determine whether a sufficient amount of bonds ShaIi be iscued to defray the expenses attending acquiring right Of way fpr Southern Pacific Railroad through corporate limits.
 Polls open from <. M. tO P. AI. By order of the Common Council
 JAMES H. TOOLG, Mayor. Attest.
 WILLIAM !. OsB .RS. Recorder.
 May 2tdSot
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
TELEGRA 7ES.
Pro Bono PubHco.

WASHINGTON, May 21-The Senate resumed its consideration of the leg islative appropriation bill, Saunders and Whyte making speeches. In the House the morning hour was consumed by the bill concerning the laws relative to the transfer Of eases from State to Federal Courts.
 in Good Order
 WASHINGTON, May 21.-Gen. Sher- man says that the military throughout the West and on the frontiers was never in a more admirable condition.
 Along the Coast SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-The frigate Alaska has been ordered back from Sitka.
 Colin N, Boyd has been elected City Auditor, vice Maynard, shielded.
 Foreign.
 VIENNA, May 20.-Negotiations have been concluded for the transfer of the administration of Eastern Rou- mania to Alika PaSha.
 Floods.
 LONDON, May 21.-Heavy floods are on the Lower Danube, caus- ing much damage.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
BORN.

Tn Tucson, May r, 10 the wife of J. <. Mansfield, a daughter.
 Again we rejoice with the city fathers. -ED.l
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
Dairy for Rent,

LITITH I6O ACRES OF GOOD LAND, w plenty Of running water the year around: dW cling and out-houses in fair condition. Inquire Rt W. o. SuIlivan's. corner Of Stone avenue and Mccormick
 streets. May13- d&w
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

EVERY now and then some chap writes to a newspaper for recipe to prevent hair from coming out. If men would go home before midnight with their head sober, their hair wouldn't come out so rapidly We always go home early, and we have more hair now than the day we were born.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

X GENTLEMAN who was trying to think of the word Universalists. but could not get hold of it al the mo. ment, exclaimed; Why. hes one of those desulpheriZers
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
Correction.

In the article on our first page on the geological formation of Gro Blan co and Arivaca, by Professor B. Sala- gar, we desire to have the following corrections observed, viz: In line 2l read "graywacke instead of graw- acre" In line 52 read "iS" instead of "in." In the last line but one read generally of" instead of "of all
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

THAT unreliable and discor,eouS telegraph line has been up, or ratLel down, 10 its old tricks again. II com menced operation again this afternoon but too late for dispatches