davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
s,AIaess . Ea..ern clIls..

Ihe N ! Herald has an article
 on the Chinese iD New York, from
 which t seems, there are, besides 300
 Iaun1ries, 50 Chinese grocers, 20
 tobacconists and 10 druggists, with
 enough Mongolians in other cilllings
 to demonstrate the adaptability of lfhe race. Prem the article itself the following is extracted
 For the past two years the Chinese
 population of New York has shonn
 remarkable increase. With cause
 for dreadlng snpremancy of the
 Wofkingmen's " Party n San Francls- co. and having an unF<yorable opin- ion of the new Constitution of Cali
 fornia, they have been emigrasing to Eastern cities, principally to New York, Boston and Phlladelphia, in large numbers. Ia 1875, there were only 157 Chinese m New York, but the census next year sill show many thousands, most of whom have been exllcd by the brutality of Callfornia mobs In 1875 Chinese were scat tered here and there throughout the city, having no particular place of rendezvous. Since that tune head quarters have been established, which now aseGme the dimensions of a good sized colony. This is mainly due to the efforts of some leading spirits, who persuaded the Chinese residents of San Francisco to establish a branch of one of the famous SIX Companies in Mott street. It induced all arrig. ing heathen' to rall5 in ths neigh borhood, winch Is known as New Chm h Jersey City there are three factories winch employ Chinese labor alone. One of shem is a shirt fac tory another shoe factory, aud the last aa establishment for the manu- faeture of cheap cutlery. Is is said ihas a beer saloon has been opened in Hoboken by two Chinamen. In Brooklyn there are about fifty laun- dries. six clgar stores and one gro- eery. From stat sites furnished by. the most intelligent and best in- formed of these people, the popula- rioD of New York has recelved an addition 9f upward of 2 800, includ- ing teo females. The Chinese resi- dents of Brooklyn number over 250, and two females. Jersey City and IIoboken have about 900. About ten per cent of these arrived in the city from Hayana, the rest came overland from California. Over ninety five per cent of the total Chi nese population gre regularly en- gagged in some honorable business. Every few days the San Francisco companies send out a batch of about a hundred Chinamen. About fifty of these cone to New York, twenty to Boston and twenty to Philadelphia. rest scatter to other cities l"
 The article further declares that she Chinese have purchased lots in| several cemeteries, including Green wood. They are marrying exten- sively, generally Irish women. and 2 ChiDo-Celtic generatiou IS spring Ing up.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
From the Arizona star ':

A colored man known as NlggeI Davis vas killed at Arivaca last Monday night He lived but 6 few minutes after being stabbed.
 Ne regret to hear that Mrs. Judge French IS again pfosuated with dan gerous illness in New York, and lbai a second operation 10 remove the cancer will be performed this week.
 Alex. J. Mitchell vas brought from Tombstone yesterday on a charge of perjury. This case grows out of the sulg m the case of the Triumph mine-called by Mitchell the Sidney, which ls now before the supreme court.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26


 The following B literal copy of rules posted in a school house in the interior Of the State Each pupil is required to make bow on entering the School house of a mornin also leaxin of evening the school room there shall be no profane language used in school or on the play ground nor there shall be no pin-stckin. pinchiD, scratching, nor saggin, nor no hting, nor no nReseFy whispering ID school. No pupil shall leave tae school house without the pernnsioD of the Teacher No uneasy moving from seat, to seat. No flung on the road from or to school, ner ao nick naming. Every pupil over eight years is subject 10 those rules, and the teacher IS to make the allowance for all pupils under eight years and enforce the rules according if any scholar brakes these rules they shall be punished by svitchcn. "-Boston Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

Tbe stage going from Tucson to Tombstone vas robbed on the 18th by two Americans who presented sbot-guns. The passengers. seven) were robbed The mall vas not mo- tested. The offenders are supposed to be tramps Ioafing at Tombstone. Acting Governor Gosper's head was level when he offered a reward for nipping the thread of life of a stage robber Instea of S590 he should have doubled the sum. The violent death of a road agent IS cheap at any price.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
From the Arizonan

The government appoints an h dian agent. Then an inspector ls sent to see how the agent does 1t chen 8 special agent is sent to in- vestlgate the inspector. and so 1t goes on till the Indians commence another var.
 Charges against Secretary Gosper are 0D file in Washington. Republi- cans aud Democrats want him re- moved, and sslly whangdoedleism on the part of professed friends. will hardly save him. The assertion that 2 Democrat is after his place is too ally for much notice. Republicans and Democrats of this Territory are aware of this fact, if Gosper's de- fender" Is not.
 Acting Assistant Surgeon B. T. Burr is relieved from dnty at Camp John 4. Rucker. and wlll proceed to Fort Yuma. His pay accousn will be deferred until he properly accounts for the public property for which be is responsible.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

Eastern bankers are sorely per- plexed for the want of small bills and as 8 sequence silver Is taking their place. Silver in Germany is also rapidly going into general cir culation. Itis announced from Der lin that, with the exception of de- faced com, all the silver hitherto held back has pow gone ihto circu- lataon.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

The Las Vegas Gazette says that Lee Kayser, just arrsyed there from Lincoln county reports that on Thursday of last week John Jones shot and killed John ". Beckwith. They had a dispute about branding calves, which ended in che shooting. Both men were quick and handy with the pistol. Ifis also rumored that Jones has since been shot by an-
 other party and is morally wounded.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

An old Arctic wbaler, Capt. Tut tie. stated in a lecture at Jackson vile, Fla, lately, thas he had dis covered in latitude 83 degrees, 17 minutes. lhe channel leading into the open Polar Sea. and had also en- countered Q race of people far supe- ri0r in every respect to the Esqai- maux. He is convinced that the pole itself will be found q tropical climate.
 Captain Futile IS known in both Arizona and New Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

Mr. Justice Miller. of tho United States Supreme Court, Rho voted oB the Electoral Commission as one of she eight to sustain Hayes as Prcsi- dent, noH declares lhal 3lr. Tllden was elected by g majority Of from 8 900 to 70 ,000 in Louisiana
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

The Grand Jury of Pima County have found two indictments fer mur- der, four for assault with deadly weapons and seven for grand lar eeny. Society nov looks % the law and petlt juries to administer justice. Should there be any ainching where she evidence of guilt is clear 1t will afOrd Judge Lynch an excuse for taking jurisdiction in similar cases.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

In the northeast Of England alone 1t ia estimated that 200 900 persona are out of employment The climax of distress has been reached at Mid- dleboroagh
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
St Louis Republican.
TERMs-1N AovANsiE.

The Daily Republican, pllaliShcd every inoraiIig. Nill be furnished St the following rsses.
 Per year. bs mail poslage prepaid. -Sl@ ou To l.s.sssslesiiers. per copy ........... 3-se sunday edition. per ytar ...,....-... zt9 2 ri-N eekly. ser year -.........-- sA Weekly. Der v,.sr .................... 2s P0stmasterr and others acting as agents for the Republican Ipay relaiii 2a per cent oI all subscriptions % Daily and ri-lt eekiy editions and 2O l,ef cent ou subscriptions Co the Weekly edition.
 RrHlitlanctS nay be made oy drlii, money order, or registered ietseT, at our risk Address: GEO. kNAi'it S CO,
 St. Louis. Ao.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

Derry. the Democratic caniidate for Congress from the 3d disircs Of CeliFornia. is shown by 0liciel re- tnrss to haze been elected.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

On tae 7tb, the first passenger tram from the east passed through the Rat0n Tunnel. Tte switch. back over the mountain had a grade of 317 feet, but that IS now no longer used.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

Fernando Samaniego, a youth of sixteen, whiIe waking with hls bfo,h- CT, near Tucson was struck m the sbigh by ball fired by an unseen person. The man artery was cut and in consequence, he died soon af. tar
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

Col Ton Scott has interested European capitalists ia his trans continental railway scheme and as 2 consequence has disposed of 3 large amount of bis Texas Pacific bonds. which gill enable him to push his road across the continent.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

Silver City papers speak Of Ihs woudsrfuI development of rich ehlo- rid ore in M. F. Bremens 75 mlae.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

Is there an opening here for an intellectuul writer2n asked a seedy, redrosed individual of an editor. :. Yes, my friend, " rephed the man of qnills "a considerate carpenter, foreseeing yOur visit left an opening for you turn the knob to the right. g
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

An effort is being made by the Democracy of New York to harmon ize the party by inducing beth Kelly and Robinson, nOmiaees of the re- spectiye wings, to abandon their candidacies for governor in order to enable the party to unite on a man aecepIabIe t0 alI.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

Company F" {" 8th Infantry. is ordered to move from Fort MohaTe, Arizona, to Benicis Barracks, Cali fornia. Company "C,o Indian scouts will be diacharged Oct. 2nd. Twenty other Iniians will be enlisted to supply deficiency.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
g. D. MmLER.
6. A. sWAsEY.
Justice of the Peace, Notary Public,
 AND Commissioner of Deeds for all the Pacific States and Territories,
 Globe, Arizona.

Oders his services to buyers and sellers of mines. and to locat0rs and owners who wish 10 procure patents tO their claims: also to those wanting deeds, contracts. liens, powers of attorney, notes. bills. letters, or lnSfru- ments of any kind b writing; and for the yerifcation of Oatls and afHrnations, and taking of Acknowledgement. He will always be found in his office at the Pioneer News Depot, on Main street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

carried him home where brought
him to life. | now trudged on hops
ing to save life more valuable than
Mc--s. Arrived at the house not a
light was to be seen. | knocked
furiously and al last a night cup ap
poared at the chamber window and
woman's voice squeaked out,
Who's there 2 The Doctor to be
sure, said |, you sent for him
What tho dogs is the matter ?
'0h, its no matter, Doctor
Ephriam is better. We got little
skeered kind Of. Gin him laudnum
and he slept lStnd o sound, but he's
woke up now How much lauda,
mum did he swallow 2 Only
two drops, said she, Tisu', hurt
him none. Wonderful bad storm
tonight
buttoncd my coat up, turned
my head, and tried to whistle. -
Doctor, doctor ? What do you
wantP You won't charge nothing
for this visit will your
GLAUDER SAULTz, M. ID.
Powder Springs, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16
a SMART BOY.

A young man called on his in'
tended the other evening, and while
waiting for her to make appearance
be struck up a conversation with
his intended brolher>in law. After
awhile the boy asked
Does galvanized niggers know
much p
Il really can't say replied the
much amused young man.
And then silence reigned for few
moments, when the boy resumed his
conversation
Kin you play checkers with your
nose 2
mo, | have never acquired that
accomplishment
well, you'd better learn~-yor
hear me 2
Why
Cause Sic says that you dom
know as much as a galvanized mig
ger, but yer dads got lots OF stamps
aud she'll marry you anyhow and
she said when she got hold Of the
old man's.sugar she was agoing to
all of the State Fairs and ice cream
gum sucks, and let you stay at home
to play checkers with that holly
hook nose of yourn.'
And when Bis got her hair bang
ed and came in, she found the par
Tor deserted by all save her brother
who was innocentIy tying the tails Of
two kittens together, and singing
Oh, | love Tie Sabbath School =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16
INDIAN pEPREpATIONs.

The fair reader shudders when she thinks Of
the settlers wife watching, from the door OF
her rude hat The retreating form Of her hus-
baud going ont to his daily labor--going out
perhaps 10 return rot again. for before night
fall d. savage hand may have laid him low
among The prairie grasses. Grit may be
child, hrght-ey ed daughter. is snaiched away
il AN mngnarded moment TO grace the next war
dance When We read The heartrending details
of these savage deprpdations we are apt TO
blame the government for not taking more
strict precautions to insure the settlers protec
tiou But we daily iesd of the deprtdations OF
the arch fend consumption. with scarcely
thought Of the terrible inroads it is making in
human lie Tens of thousands Of homes ara
annually desolated by consumption to one by
Inian outrage Like the Indian consumption
oftene,t comes stealthily and no danger is APP
pretended until the victim suddenly finds him
sefhopelessly ensnared and deaths fatal arrow
ends the scene DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, a powerful Alternative, or blood puri-
Ter, and tonic, has restored thousands Of con
sumptives who had tried every other remedy
recommended to them, without obtaining any
relief and are willing TO testif' to IT'S remedial
powers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16
WOMAN.

Q, woman, man rules the world
and thou rulest man. Thou art the
poetry, the romance of life, the tops
loftical tambourino that harmonizes
creation! A creature of dry goods
and glory, thou art "the hearts ease
and hearts ache" of moral breasts.
The medium through which tho Of
fections are handed down the ages ;
thou art the aim, the end, the yea
and nay, tho quintosoence of all that
is worth living for or striving for or
this terrene abode. Yes, truly, thot
art 1.-THE twistical time piece Of times
theoretical transmigration."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16
70 YOUNG MEN.

Do not work for fame. Work to
do good Qualify yourself to do all
the good il is possible for you to do.
Improve the mind. Acquire stores OF
knowledge, and use that knowledge
to benefit mankind. Fame will como
it you merit it You may seek it
till you go to yoor grave, and never
grasp it. Have definite object.
Let that be worthy one phian~
thropic one. If possible, March
steadily forward-not daily, but
hourly-towards the object you have
in view No matter what obstacles
are to bo scaled, never yield till GU
are victoious Men who work for
fame never get it, Il comes, if at
all, because it il merited becanse
OF superior qualifications exercised
in the discharge of duty because of
noble deeds done for humanity and
in hundred other ways, because of
work don meriting it.
The only way to gain fame Is to
do something worthy of it--but do
not do that something TO win it. If
souget for in that way, it will avoid
your grasp like an apparation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16
WORMY TROUT.

The Chicago Times says: A Gu
rious fact about the fish in the Yell
lowstono is related by Gen. Whipple,
Below the falls the trout are fine
fellows for table use. But above the
falls the fish are wormy. 1t is nc
trick at all for a fisherman to land
threo hundred trout 10 ten hours,
provided his arm doesn't become
tired aud the bait holds out but
the fish are unfit for use after they
have been caught No trout has
ever been caught above the falls
that did not carry e worm some
where under ito scales. The Gener-
al examined a largo number of trout,
and every one contained the worm.
The worm, when examined, was
found to be in most cases, about eight
inches in length, and resembling a
piece of white tape. This reptile,
when freed from it's bed in the meat.
would wiggle and writhe as if softer
ing from an attack of collie. 1t had
two heads, of course, but which was
the head and which was the toll was
more than the General could find
out. Some think the worms breed
in the intestine of the fish and then
cut their way into the meat but
the general has a theory that the
worms tackle people under tho arms,
and make it their business to stay
right there and eat a passage into
the body. Millions of these fish die
of too much worm, and float over the
falls, and the regular seA-gull can be
seen feeding upon them almost any
minute in the day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

The Chicago Times is responsible
for this article.
Grants power as an orator,
which developed so suddenly after
his departure for strange lands, have
deserted him now that he is again at
home. His speech at San Francisco
on Saturday does not compare favor.
ably with the eIcqucnce which fell
from his lips in Great Britain,
France, India, and China. There
he had an elaborate GRAFTON or an
easy and happy remark for every
occasion when some uttorance by
him seemed demanded. Here, in the
presence of grea, multitude Of ex"
cited people assembled to do him
honor, with cannons roaring and bells
ringing, and surrounded by every
thing calculated to inspire true orr
ator, he fell off to the ususal dozen
words expressive of thanks for the
welcome extended him. The secret
probably 10 that the newspaper fun
key who accompanied the ex~Presi-
dent in his travels fail,d TO appre"
ciate the situation 10 time to manu-"
facture q feiictious address for him.
Being called from the dinner-table,
between rye and the champagne,
Hiram was taken unawsres, and de-
livered himself as of old. The Amer
lean people will find no change in
him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

A western orator said J.: 'One OF
the troubles we Americans have to
contend with is the notion that every
body is fit for office. Let loafer
sit around political grocery for a
year, and he will imagine himself fit
for Judge of the supreme court"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

In a new budget Of anecdotes
about Bismarck, DR.. Moritz Busch
SAYS that one evening the Prince
complained that his political achieve
ments had given him but little joy
or satisfaction They did not
make any one happy he continued:
either mysclf. my family, or any
one else and they make many IN
happy. Without me- three great
wars would not have taken place,
eighty thousand men would net have
persisted. and parents, brothers, sis
tiers, and widows would not have
mourned.'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

The wires are working for one Of
the greatest political revolutions that
Georgia over Witnessed. There il
bold significance in the action of cer-
tain members Of the Georgia Legis-
lature oud outside political skirmish-
ers There is power concealed
from the sight Of people, prompted
by a spirit Of greed for political pre-
ference, which will fully develop it.
self before another twelve months,
Without assuming the role of u
prophet we dare make this assertion.
Ours is not a surmise. Our views
are warranted by plain facts. The
controversies, the underground at
tacks upon the Governor and other
like matters have a deep meaning
To make plain an expression the
misfortunes at the capital are made
to subserve the interests of political
aepirants and the whole will, we
fear, result in a division of the party
and an overthrow Of that solidity
which has held Georgia high up out
of the quagmire of Radicalsm for
the past several years. Too many
office seekers for the good of the
grand old State --Abany NeeoS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

If you wish to do losing bust
ness, advertise on a fence. If you
wish to get rich, advertise in re-
spectacle newspaper that has a good
circulation among people who buy
your goods.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

A Jersey man tells usthat his wife
was kicked in the jaw by o mule,
Did it hurt her ? Bless you, no f;
but the mule broke his leg, and had
to be shot
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

Bones, did you hear that fellow
make that speech in the court house
to-day p Yes. what did you
think of itY well, tell you
what's fact, he can bring an argu-
ment down to pint as quick as any
Teller | ever saw Yes, replied
the other, but he can bring quart
of whisky down to pint heap
quicker'n that.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

When you see a woman balance
herself on one foot, kick the other
out wildly behind her, and skillfully
swoop up in her hand fantail trail,
don't be alarmed, she amt going to
have a fit. She's about to cross a
twelve inch gutter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16
Harper's Bazaar, on table man

Harper's Bazaar, on table man
ners, says: "Do not betray by any
gesture that you are hungry" Ger
tainly not. For, of course, 90 one
is supposed to go to the table TO sat
isfy his appetite it is mere form.
Any indication that you go there. be-
cause you want something to eat is
very i'll bred.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

When the girl who has encourag
ed a young man for about two years
suddenly turns around and tells him
she can never be moro than a sister
to him, he can for the first time see
the freckles on her nose.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

A notable hanging is soon to take
place at Bradford, Pa. The party
who is to suffer death is Andrew
Tracy, an accomplished young law
yer, who shot and killed his cousin,
Mary Reilly, because she broke off
her marriage engagement with him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16
While visiting the Yosemite Val,

While visiting the Yosemite VAL
ley, in California, Senator Morgan,
Of Alabama, met with an unfortu
nate accident by falling into a hole
covered with loose plank, whereby
be broke his collar bone. He ia
now in Washington City, and a
great sufferer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

Georgia has made provision for
her crippled soldiers. They arc to
receive sixty dollars year for five
years. Georgia can well afford to
pay this pension. She is a prosper~
Gus State aud is yearly growing in
wealth. The budget shows two
hundred and twenty five millions of
dollars worth Of taxable property,
and the rate of taxation for State
purposes is only four tenths of ono
per cent. - Augusta News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

THE fghl of such Republican or
gans as Harper'S Weekly and New
York Tribune against Grants candi>
dacy is just now one of the most
prominent features of current poll
tics.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

THE daughter of StonewaIl Jack
son is in her 10th year, and is tall
fair>baired girl. She has large gray
eyes, gentle disposition and makes
friends readily. She is in Baltimore
at school.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

Rankin, of Gordon, has INTRODUCES
cd resolution requiring the Cover
nor to sue Renfroe and his sureties
for all amounts of money illegally
received. 1t was passed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

Counsel, to witness-'You're a
nice sort Of a fellow, you are -
Witness--'l'd say the same of you,
sir, only I'm on my oath.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-16

A physician has discovered yell
low fever germs in ice. The safest
way is to boil your ice before using
it. This kills the germ.