davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
OonAs.zs-sp-~sus s~anaal.

4 Washington dispatch says !. The report of the personal difficulty 5etween Senator Conkling and ex- GoverilOr Sprsgue, of Rhode Island, at Narragansett Pier, last Friday, gives rise to much comment here. but is received with little surprise. The intimate relations existing between the Senator and Mrs. Sprague Kate Chase, daughter of Linsoln's Secre- tary of che Treasury, hare been an open scandal in Washington socaetv for more than two years, although the press has, for the most part, re- Trained from making them subject of remark. It is eyeR known to a feK that Gov Sprague, more than a year ago, instructed a prominent lawyer of this city to commence pro- ceeaings against Mrs. Spragae for a. divorce, but was dissuaded from thia step and induced to seek a reconcili- ation. Since that time, as before, Senator Conkling hos been an al- most constant visitor at Mrs. Spra- gnes country residence of EdgewOod, near this city, and his marked atten- tions whenever they met in public i; his abrupt departure from parties where she vas expected bat failed to be, and their open exchange of notes while she was in che gallery and be on the floor of the Senate, have giv- en rise to much gossip. Reports from Nara gansett Pier as 10 the na- tuTe and cause of last Fridays diff culty are very conflicting, but the general impression here seems to be that 1t Was toward Senator COnk- ling. and not towards Inuslc teacher Linke, that Governor Spragpe's hos tility Was manifested, and ,hat Mrs Sprague could explain the reasons For it. Senator Conkhng's friends admit that be has been foolish and impFudent, but deny that his friend ship for Mrs. Sprague has eyer been anything more than the expression of snong intellectual sympathy. Stories, which are and have long been current here with regard to their intimacy, his friends declare to be malicious gosslping inventions.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22

A correspondent writing from Leadville says: " As exploration and prospecting go on, one cannot bat marvel at the eccenr:cisy of the operations of nature. The carbonate food seems to have deliberately avoided certain particular spots doubtless in order to disappoint fu- ture explorers. Thus, the Paris. surrounded by the Agassiz, the Ade- laide, the Iron Maine and others, all of which struck pay mineral at a moderate depth, IS down 400 fees and has nothing. The Excelsior, inso which you can throw 8 stone frem the Evening Star, a very good mine, is even deeper, without a sign of mineral. A line drawn east and west through Carbonate Hill, a little south of the true middle of the hill. will exactly divide the paying mines from those which have nothing. Every hole north of thas line pays well nothing has been found in the twenty odd prospects south of the line. So on the Evans. Many of the prospects on the south side have rich mineral, 4nd all have good indi- cations, but on the north side of the gulch nothing whatever has been dis covered.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22

The Bangor Commercial reports the discovery of a wonderful bay, ten years old, son of Colonel Fuller. formerly Postmaster at Bangor. Here are a few of bis remarkable fea1s He can, in an average of five seconds, cell the day of the week upon which any particular date in any year of thls century fell. Be never forgets a date. Among other things he can tell instantly when each President was born, when inauga- rated, who long he served and When he died. Hs can tell where he him self was and what dosng on any specified day of the last two years. He knows all about the Bible, even to the number of verses in each chap ter of several of the books; he can give the substance. of any verse in any chapter of any book ; tell just where any event is described and where any Scripture name is mentioned. He is equally at home with the hymn books, being able to tell on what page any hymn in the Moody and Sankey and other collections Is to be found. One evening somebody told aim that twice two was four and that Was multiplication. He did not know it before, but the next morning at the breakfast table be repeated the whole table. Fractions and tke addition, multiplication and division of them are his pastime, and the big dictionary furnishes him with light reading for many-hOurs of bis leis- nre.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22

The Rev. Mr. Ross of East Wil- liams, Ont, has forbidden Freema- sons to approach the eommunion table in bis church on the ground that at Masonic funerals she name of Christ is not used in snpPlieations to the Deity.
 Mr. Ross is not as full of Chris tan charity as a dog is of aeas- He would have been a splendid hsneh- man to Thad Stevens. the leader of the Anti Masonic party, when be SO keenly deplOred the deatn of MOr- gan. Who is Ross and where is East Williamsl Is t fenced in and does Ross rooat so high m the church that he can diesate xho shall not eat the bread of iEe2
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22

You know 7 said Rice, "how the negro likes 'possum " Two dar- keys were riding from a 6eld after s hard day's pIcwing They began to talk about things good to eats z. What do you say to dis !'' said one. '' Take good, f-a-t possum- pah- blle him-put him in 0id- fash ion Dutch oyin'-roa him brown 7
 the other darksy's eyes rolling and mouth watering as the description went on--" sarye ham up wid c-o-o-n graby''-" Shut your mouf. you niggah I'H fall right oft'n dis hoss."
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22

Ismall Pasha, Ibe deposed Khedive Of Egypt, has concluded to take up bis residence in Naples To make his home pleasant, the Italian Gov ernmens has assigned him a palace. 4 large yearly salary is to be paid to his majesty, something ike $250 z 00e. He certainly viii not want for company in his retirement, as 1t IS said he has f0ur wives, two sons, and retinue of 225 attendants with him. Even an exile must feel comfortable with such surroundings.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
GLOBE DIsTRIcT, 4. T.,
 August U. 1879.

August r, 18T9. EDITOR SILVER BBLT:-I ire qusatly notice mining locations being made aud recorded in the County Records of Maricopa county, de scribed as bslng in McsIllen district. The same locations being within ths boundary lines Of Globe district, ss the northeast line of Globe extends to the line of the San Carlos reser- vation, and not being aware that any new district has been formed out ef Globe. I would like to know where this McAlllsn district is. When formed, by when, it's boundaries, and who IS the Recorder ? if any. who elected him An answer to those inqulnes would probably be of interest to the miners. as we are lia- ble at any time to be in " ChIorId Jack 5 or Moceasin Bill dissrics, both of those last named parties eace owning mines in Globe.
 0LD MINER.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
r..l.n,. n.llm.aM

Luckyn Bsldwin's distiIlery, warehouses and wine vaults. at San tn Anita Ranch, were seized, and he vas placed under arrest on a charge of re6lling stamped packages of Mr. Baldwin was taken to Los Angeles by Marshal Dunlap.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
p. D. MELLER,
G. A. SwAsEY.

Justice of the Peace, Notary Public,
 -AND-
 Commissioner of Deeds for all the Pacific States and Territories,
 Globe. Arizona.
 Offers his services to buyers and seilers oi mines. and to iocat0rS and owners who wish to procure patents to their claims also t0 those wanting deeds, c0ntraeis liens, powers menfs of any kind in writing and for the Nerideation of oaths and ainr1rsfloBs, and taking of acknowledgement He will always be found in his office at the Pioneer News Depot, ou Main street.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22

Immigrants arrived in New York during the year ending July 81st, 1879, were 10s ,245 the previous year, 74, ,1S9.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22

The Directors and stockholders of the Texas and Pacific Railroad Com- pany, at the annual meeting to-day, authorized bonds to be issued, not to exceed S20,000 per mile, For the completion of the road from Fort Worth, Texas, west to the Pacific coast, a distanee of over 1900 miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
ISt Louis Republican.
TERsgs-IN ADYANl,E.

Tbe Daily Republican. published every morning, wlii be furnished at the following rates
 Fer year. by mnil, postage prepaid &iz y0 7rr resvefleslcrs. t,.sf copy. .......... S-tc Sunday edition. per year. ..-.. ..-.--- @99 rsTi- ltltcekl,s. 4,er vesr ............. co Weekly. her year ar................ zs IsosfInvsters snd others ect1g as aEctt5 for the Republican may retaln D per cent on sll su Inscriptions to Daily and Iri-A eekly editions. and % per cen< oH subscriptions Co the Weekly edition
 He1ai ttnnce8 may be made by draft. money order, or registered letter, st our risk. Addresss GEO. KNAPP C Co.,
 st. Ilynia. Ao.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22

A Memphis dispatch gives ths uoFard physicians as authofity For its report that the fever is spreading rsple y.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22

lioy. Fremont passed Omaha the 11th inst, homeward bound
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
Notice

70 Mir< Csoasrs end Ssreiariss ef Afains
 6'0mpdnfes
 The ARIZONA SILVER BELT is the only newspaper printed in Pinai county there fore the neRrest newspaper 70 all mines in said county aud Globe DisTicts
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
For Renf.

A comfortable house suitably located on Brs,ad Street. Apply at BELT office.
 aii-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
..The FURRY In kf0cks"

always means an opportunity for some
shre"d and lively operator to make a
handsome profit. Mrssrs. Lawrence &
Co., Bankers, N. y, have established
the new combination system tor operat-
ing in stocks, so that capital in any
amount from IS to $50, 600 can be used
proftabfy at any time that may suit
the customer. BY pooling the orders
OF thousands Of patrons into one i'm
mense sum and operating them As a
mighty whole, under the most expert
enced skill, vast profits are made,
which could be gained in no other way.
These are divided pre- rata among share
holders, monthly. An investment of
SO returns $50, or 5 per cent. on the
stock. 500 pays $3.50, and so on, ac.
cording to tn" market. J. NJ. Lyon, of
st. Louis, made over three hundred
per cent. on an investment in October
by the combination method. Mpssrs.
Lawrence Il Co. 3 new circular (mailpd
frrr) has 1.-TWO unerring rules for sue
tsss," and full information, so that any
one can operate with profit. Stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds sup
piled Apply to Lawrence & Co., Bank
ers, 81 Exchange Place, N. Y. City.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
Showing His DiDIOu,a.

A surgeon who had acquired All ex-
t"nsive plactice was suspected by his
envious competitors to have no diplo.
ma. With a view to expose him, they
invited him to meet them at a certain
tavern, take a glass Of wine, compare
notes concerning their early and profess
sional education and exhibit their
parehments. He accepted their invita-
tion, and at the day appointed was
ushered into drawing room with them
where one after another produced di-
plomas some one, some two, and some
more.
"These are fine. but have finer
one"
So, giving signal, forth came a
crowd of men, women, and children.
"Look here" said he, "this man was
once blind, he now sees +; this child was
once deaf, she now hears +; this man was
once lame, he now walks; this woman
was once maniac, she is now in her
right mind. Behold my diploma, writ
ten not on parchment, but on the bod
les and minds of my restored patents"
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
RENT ntler.

L-ntsn services in Trinity Chapel,
at Fifth and King Sts., commencing on
Ash Wednesday, 18th inst, ending
with Easter eve, April Eth. Morn
ing prayer at $50 o'clock on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Litany service at
1870 o'clock on Wednesdays and Fri
days. Evening prayer and lpnten
reading at 4 30 O'Clock daily. Special
3rrvice and lecture at s o'clock on Fri.
day evenings. Holy communion at
1870 o'clock on the "Annuncia,ion"
March 25th, Maunday Thursday, April
10th, and on the.tirst Sunday in March,
md and April 10th, at s o'clock on the
mornings ofSunday, March 9th, 23d and
3oth, and at 7.30 o'clock on Sunday
eveLing, March 18th. To these lente n
services you are cordially invited.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
Special Mention.

The latest, finest and cheapest style
OF photographs in the city, can be hac
at sutterley's, 3O2 Market street.
Ladies', misses and gents overshoe,
very cheap, and Bingham's, SO Mar
ket street.
Boots and shoes made to order. Al
prices to suit the times, at Bingham's s.
$40 Market street.
Jesse Bing ham will be pleased te
have all of his old friends as we'll a.
new ones, to call on him at his new
store, $40 Market street.
Handkerchief Extracts, by the hottie
or in any quantity, at McInall's, End
and Market streets.
fellows Blanc Illusion, for whiten.
ing the skin, sold by Taylor & Fuller.
ton, 302 King street.
A very desirable convenenc. for Ia
dies is the Ladies' Department, with a
lady attendant, for the correct adjust
ment of Trusses, Supporters, &c., at Z.
James Belts, Sixth and Market streets.
Private entrance No. W. Sixth street
Remember that Bingham has moved
his boot and shoe store from 507 King
street to $40 Market street, adjoining
City Hall.
Counter and store-ixtures for sale,
at J. Halls, Jr., 507 Market street, also
his entire stock OF boots and shoes at
and below cost. Bargains can be- ad
there, as he is selling off to close bust
ness.
Those wanting tirstclass pair of
boots or shoes will find them at Bing.
hams new store, No. 80 Market street,
adjoining City Hall.
kunkels Bitter wine of Iron, Kun.
fel's Worm Syrup and Kunkel's Magic
Hair Restorer, sold by J. K. Hartman,
5th and Poplar.
Just look what Sutt-rlry offers you
in :he picture line. Card pictures at
Sl.oo per half dozen, and larger ones
in prices proportionate and ,.e is de-
termined to fight it out m this line,
There i, no use disputing the fact
that Sutterlry does al! in his power to
furnish pictures at such prices as the
public are able and willing to pay.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
A Source OF much Bodily Evil.

II the habit Of body becomes irregular, much
evil Is Inflicted on the system The stomach.
becomes dyspeptic, bilious symptoms develop
themselves, tho circulation Is contaminated,
ana tne nerves share In the general disorder.
1t il of the utmsst importa nee that the howell.
should be thoroughly and speedily regulated
when they grow derelict. The corrective agent
best adapted to this purpose Is Hostetter'z
stomach Bitters, wholesome, non-gripinx
vegetable laxative worth all the rasping ca
thartics invented since the time Of Paracelsus.
People who have been in the habit of using
blue pill, calomel, and other drugs and chesp
nostrums for constipation, should abandon
such hurtful and useless medicines, and sub.
stitute for them thispleasant and gentle apsr-
lent, which not only produces the purgative
enect naturally, but also strengthens while IL
regulates the bowels, stomach and liver. IL
moreover cures and prevents intermittent and
and remittent fevers, gout, rheumatism, de-
bility and urinary troubles.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
THE RNICRST PILLsoN EARTH ARR .JR. ,,rra

HAENlCKsT fILLsoN Earth Arb .JR. slMHa
l. VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS.. They neyo,
grippe, sicken or weaken in their operation, and
hence they are the best pills ever offered, g.
pecially for aged peoote. They are spieD.
did Liver cure and elegant purgative msdI-
cline. They operate ,leasantly and mildly.
but thoroughly and siectually. They cure
g"nsipaslon sadgppsa pa,.S or vsness Piles. SICK
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves, all Liver Aztec
tions, general Aches over the system, they
make better appetite, and in Rheumatism.
Neuralgia and Headache, in connection With
our Celebrated Pain Scarcher, very speedy
cure Is obtained. We have over 1000 referen-
ces OF these pills. Elegantly sugar coated y
Principal Depot Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington Del. Philaaelphia Depot HS
Arch street, Sold BY dealers and at country
stores.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
MlNA Annie HixleX

On Monday evening next Miss Annie
Pixley the charming actress and vocal
ist who made many friends here in
M'liss will appear again as Josephine
in the opera Pinafore. Miss Pixley is
now playing the same character at the
North Broad street Theatre, Philadel-
phia, and all the papers OF that city
accord her high terms Of praise. She
will be supported by a talented COM
pany of principals, large chorus, large
and efficient orchestra, in all forty eight
persons. The company appears here
under the management of Mr.. John D..
Mishler itself sufficient evidence of its
excellence.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
SCH OOI. BOARD.
Supsrintendent's Report - A. A.
amendment 20 be offered 10 the
ny -LaWs-blignt RepaSps Ordered
10 be Made-Dr. .Gsisnshaw's Ress.
1nllOm

by-LoWb-0uu&nt hepoDbo Or00re0
tO be Made-Dr Or sisnshaw's Ress
luton.
Ths Board Of Education held Their
regular meeting last evening. Presi
dent Eckel in tn. chair.
The secretary stated that hs was un.
able to have the financial card made
out for thS month OF December, az he
had not the charge Of the lats Treas.
urer's books.
Mr.. Belts, Chairman of the Finance
committee, stated that he tnought..thp
books would BE- squared up by to-,nor.
row.
Superintendent Harlan presented his
report OH the absence Of teachers from
their positions during the month end
lug January 18th, 1879, and the month
ending February 18th. 1879. In Jan
uary the number OF days the teachers
were absent, were. On account of sick
ness, 23 days; on other accounts, II
days, total, 35 days. In February
number Of days the teachers were alb
sent, on sickness 39l; on other accounts
2 total AZ days. 1hs report was ac.
cepted and filed.
Rent due Alfred Wilson amount.
ing to $50 was directed to be- paid.
The action OF tho committee of No. 3
school in having clocks repaired with
out authority was approved.
The committee on No. were author
lied to procure Is curtains, cost -sti.
mated at $50.
Committee on No. II were authoriz-
ed to procure a door mat at u cost not
to exceed $3.50.
MIR. Speakman gave notice that at
the next meeting of the Board hs would
offer an amendment to section S, page
IL Of the bylaws, by striking out the
first three lines and inserting the words:
"Public examinations of the several
schools and the commencement exer.
cises of the high schools shall bs held
IN their respective schools, instead of
at the Opera House."
DR.. Grimshaw offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the COMMITTEES of
school No. are hereby instructed to
report to this Board the average of the
graduates of the high school for the
year 1877 and 1878, and OF the classes
about to graduate at the termination OF
the present school year; also the ages
OF the youngest and oldest pupils in the
classes of the current year,
DR.. Grimshaw said the object il to
g-t at the course of study in order to
find how long it takes to carry through
the present course of studies. He
thought they were now breaking the
law as he knew pupils who are 10 and
20 years of age who have not graduated
yet.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. Lobdell inquired OF DR. Grimshaw
as to what limit Of age does the law re-
qnir"'
DR.. Grimshaw, from 8 to Is years of
age.
Mr.. Speakman was granted permis-
sion to have repairs done at No. -,
the cost not to amount to more than s..
Committe. on No | were granted
permission to purchase several articles,
also to repair leak in the gas, the sum
not to exceed $l2.
There being no further business the
board adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
IsOn't Read This.

John Il. Holt, 223 Market street, will
sell paper from one cent per piece to
six dollars per piece, and hang it not
only lower than any paper firm in Viii.
mington, but lower than any firm in
the United States of America. Esti-
mates given with pleasure. JOHN R.
HoLT.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
Great Reductions IN Reef.

Economize by buying good stewing
beef at 6 to $ cents pound; good roast
at to 10; best roast, II to Ia, round
steak, l2t rump steak, IA sirloin, 16,
of r. p. Geary, stalls 10 and IL Third
street market, and A. T. Gsary, stall
~ Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
Rand This.

This is to notify the public that Ros-
in & Bro. 220 W. 2nd street, the wall
decorators will sell wall paper lower
and do work cheaper than any other
paper firm in this city. let their prices
be what they may. Rosin Il Bro. has a
splendid assortment of all the latest
patterns, everything guaranteed salts
factory and estimates given cheerfully.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
A New Partner.

Mr.Rnssell, the popular dry good m.r.
chant at 800 Market street, has taken
into copartnership with himself Mr.. C.
s. Spencer, from Connecticut, and the
firm is now Russell & Spencer. Mr..
Spencer is very pleasant, accommoda.
ting gentleman, and Mr.. Russell being
noted for the same, the firm cannot fail
to he popular. We are informed that
the rush to this popular store on
Saturday was tremendous, the five cent
counter being the centre Of attraction.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
THE POpULAR MICkk.
Their Second GRAND Annual Last
sveniug-A DeIightful A AfHaiv-Six-
iy-0ve COoRSss ON the Promenade

sveniug-A DelightfaI A Anaiv-Six
ay-ave CSopsss ON the Promenade
Last evening, the Popular Misks Az
ssmbly gave their second grand annua
reception in Prof. Webster's Dancinl
Academy, Masonic Hall, and the even
Will long be remembered by the devo.
tees of terpsicAOre, who were SO fortu.
nate AZ to b. in attendance, a. one Of
unalloyed pleasure and enjoyment
About ten O'Clock the grand march
took place and was led by Master of
Ceremonies, Mr.. John J. Haney, accom- .
panied by Miss Mary J. Hagan, then
followed the Floor Manager, Mr. James
+. Flanagan with Mss Lizzie McAleer;
his assistants Mr.. Jas. b. Hassan with
MISS Mamie $. c. Fox, Mr.. James f.
Farley with Miss Lizzie Limerick, Mr..
D. A. heCullin with Miss Maggie Kane,
the committee Of arrangements with
their ladies, and the guests in general
order, the participants numbering IS
couples.
The march was a very intricate and
pretty affair, and the gentleman and
lady who led the column deserve great
credit for the faultless manner in which
1t was executed. After the grand
march the festivities of the evening
were commenced by tho Micks and their
guests, in a manner that plainly told
they intended to make the best Of their
time; the tolls and cares of the outer
world passed into oblivion, and well
trained feet beat response to the excel
lent music by Prots. Richie, Worth
and Hyatt. sociabilty and good or
der reigned supreme, and the p. M. A.
can congratulate themselves on having
given ball, the management of which
cannot be surpassed.
The toilettes of the ladies' in attend
ance were elegant, especially that of
Miss Mary J. Hagan, who was attirea
in very handsome and costly white
suit, which displayed her &" graceful
form' to a great advantage.
The festivities were continued until
'old Sol' appeared above the eastern
horizon, and informed the merry-mak-
ers OF the dawn Of another day, when
all wended their way to their respective
homes, loud in their approval of the
Popular Micks "Second'' and many
resolves to attend their "third."
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
ENtertnfuvpepg.

grand musical and literary enter
tainment will be given in Mt. Cuba
Hall, on Thursday evening, the f.!l of
March,in which Prof. Allen, Harry Con
rad, ESQ. Prof Crabb, and members Of
several .f the choirs ofour city are ex-
pected TO participate.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
Tpu1uDerAucs..

A temperance meeting will be held
this evening, in the Elm Street Baptist
Church, under the auspices of the
NJ. $. K. A., when addresses will be
made by VIM. X. Luton, John b. Cook,
II. W. Morrow, X. Green, c. Stinson
and Thomas Scott. The church choir
will furnish the singing.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-25
GDS,ll Prices.

l.. W. Stidham & Son Auctioneeers,
sold for Sheriff Pyle the personal pro-
perty of Rylett and Stotsenburg of White
Clay Creek Hundred on Monday Feb,
24th ,lS79, COWS from $42, TO $3.50.
Twen'y lleifers averaged S24, oxen,
tl.l2 Horses from $3.50 to SIZE; colts
$37 to s7o. Glover seed S52j per bush
el. Farming utensils brought good
prices.