davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27
nECORATION DAY.
~ EXCURSION TO PINEY POINT AND POINT
nm srr.,ro LQOK0UI -,,.r,r

LOOKOUT,
ON sTEAMER "LADY or TH. LAKE"
BY THE DEPARTMENTAL HALF DOZEN.
chaio1en over p and nd una 9ss TO- s. e9 U.s.
Boat win leave 9th street wharf ct
30 An, returning same evening 1T 10 80, giving
about four hours for bathing fishing sailing &C
Meals reduced to SO Cents; lunch stand viii be
provided for those who do not wish dinner. As
guarantee Of good square meal it il only necessary
to say that MI Randall formerly Of the Miles House,
is the caterer.
Tickets for raIe at Turkish Bath House, 500 st
NV; =: Z. Dining Reoms, 1910 F. ct NV; LIE
Droit Dining koolns 500 Ut. NV; Brad. Adams
Boohstores Holly Tree Lunch, 9th st. 6chaf hurts
Drug Store, North Capitol and Sta ID. A. Warner,
wafchman, Treasury Dept; Wes Griffin, cor. 10th
and ste. Bal1antyne's Bookstore. and at boat
6taterooms for sale at Turkish Bath House, 500
st NV, and Brad Adams. my2l-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

MARSHALL HALL. - This well known
IH SUMNER RESORT has been refitted and re-
modelled, and Is now open for excursion parties.
The dining room is in charge of first class caterer
All Injuries of the season can oe had Parties wish.
ing to engage the grounds can call on GEORGE
BAUER, foot Of 7th street
sp29-im" ENGLEHARDT 4 BAUER prop'rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

u over fifteen years. practice throughout the United
States and Canadas previous to being located Ia
s.s and S,sT 5s. #
the Feet. Refers to the many eminent Physicians,
surgeons ana thousands Of other VEL Known Pere
Pennsylvania ave opposite Wizards Hotel. Fee 81
per visit. ap9tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AT AUCTION
owing to the continued illness OF Mr.. John W.
MaglIl, one of the trustees, the sale OF "COlum-
bta Flour Mills Georgetown, advertised TO
Lave taken place yesterday afternoon. has been
pm. The Equity Court to-day substituted Mr.
Lewis }. Davis as trustee, and the sale will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Frank
Newcomer and Lizzie Brandliger; Chas. v. NicO-
Richard Mason and Sarah Hedgman, both OF
Llncolnia, Va; George Smith and Susan Conner
Addison Smith and Joseph Anna COrbin; James
L. Yates and Winnie Taylor; Henry Sherwood,
of Mich, and Ella NJ. Harvey.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10

company Hosting works will be shipped to the mine, when work will begin in earnest.
 The clerk informs fhe Citizen that the calendar for this term is the larg est ever known in Pima county; the law and civil actions numbering thirty nine. There are about seven teen cases to be submitted to the Grand Jury, ill each of which it is probable an indictment will be found To this end the District Attorney has been eminentIy diligent in the pres entatiOn of his cases. However the good to result from all this will be the determination of the Grand Jury to suppress crime and also the power of the law and order spirit which may hover over said jury. All in all we expect long and important term.
 Tombstone is keeping up its reput- ation.
 Thos,. c. Bridge, was stabbed Aug. 10th. He died from his injuries. The trouble arose over a game of cards. The murderer escaped.
 Two men named Cassidy and Wig gins had a shooting scrape in q res taurant.
 The main shaft on the Stonewall Jackson mine has reached the depth of 260 feet A level is being run at the bottom crosscutting the ledge.
 The Emmet mine and the group of leads adjacent thereto have been bon. ded to ex Governor Powers of Miss, for sixty days, by Secretary Gosper.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10

THE Southern Pacific Rsilroad Company have reduced the freight on wool from Casa Grande and Mar tcopa to San Francisco, from S2 50 to $2 per one hundred pounds. This reduction will be good news to the grower of wool throughout the Ter ritory. Sheep raising will in few years, be one of the leading indus tsies of Arizona. The northern and eastern portion of the Territory is specially adapted for this branch of business, as grass and water is quite plentiful.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10
LnffinCa.


 Miner: The mill of Messrs. Bowen, Knowles & Co.,, energetic citizens, which is located in Bradshaw Basin, has recently had an Allen & White roaster attached and in other respects much improved, will be ready to crush and roast ores by the 20th inst. A great many mine owners in the vicinity of the mill are busy taking out ore which they will have worked in this mill immediately on its start jag up A complete quartz mill has long been needed in the Bradshaw country for the reduction of ores that are so plentiful there. The necessity has been provided for by this film, aud we expect to see good results fol low.
 Miner: Prof. Sherman returned home this morning from au extensive trip through Apache county, where he went on official duties as Superin- tendent of Public Instruction. From him we learn that school matters in the new county have been put into shape and they have now five well organized schools in the most flour ishing settlements. Phe Professor speaks in the highest terms of the people whom he met on his trip and thinks Apache ciunty is all right and has 2 bright future in store.
 Captain J. A. Powlett has inform ed [. E Chilson, so says the Sitter BeLt that he has purchased ten stamp mill which will be erected about two miles southwest of the Buckeye mine and that in & few days he would slgn bills of lading- MT. Chilson is now digging well for the purpose of supplying the mill with water and intends to immediately commence grading the site.
 john MeDerwin, from Tip-Top. tells the Agszenan that that is the liveliest. hottest camp north of the Gila. The Tip-Top mine is holding out as usual the new hoisting works are in position, and doing satisfac- tory work. The mill runs smoothly along, turning out the averge amount of bullion.
 From gentleman who left the  Sandy on the 90th, ut, we learn that the new mill lately put up by Mir. Fuller. is pounding away quite sat isfsctorily, and that the McCrackin mill is being cleaned up with view of starting 1t On McCrackin ore.
 The Washington mine Globe Dis, trict has been sold to sn Eastern
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10
Am Editors Wants.


 The proprietors of the Boston Her ald have presented a gold watch to their managing editor, Mir. Holmes -St Louis Globe Domocrot.
 For fear the delighted thousands who derive their feast of mental pah- ulum from the Colton .Sem-Tropft should go and do likewise we beg leave to suggest that a nice pair of substantial brooches, 4 inches around the waist, with a nice em- broidered fob to put a gold watch in, will abolt suit our complexion about now. We are now wearing pear of 45 cent blue overalls and if they should fail us Great Scott, how the thought makes us tremble and blush.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10

IRE State of Missouri has a regu- lar organization intended to induce settlers to come to that State. Some thing of that kind might largely in crease the population of Arizona. Some of the counties of Washington Territory, have societies that diffuse reliable information by means of a free pamphlet. St large number of people are led to settle in that terri tory as result. The resources of Maricopa county, could be got up in book form at little cost, and would be an excellent means of attracting attention.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10
A. & 6. F. R R.
The zapid Progress Being Made
 through New Mexico

The Las Vegas Gazette of August Both says.
 PF Randall and engineer party who have been at work in Marshal pass have arrived in t-wn and will be assigned to duty on the line fur ther south Lewis Kingman has been assigned to the duty of locating 8 route between the point where the road strikes the Rio Grande and Tucson, Arizona. He will have three parties under his charge, one oper- ating westward from the river, one eastward from Tucson and one will skirmish arohnd in the intermediate space He will survey the country north of the general route pursued by Mir Morley last year with view 70 getting direct and short line -tlreugA. Col: Morley in charge Of construction, informs us that there are abeut1 900 men strung out along t1e line south, for tho purpose of grad isgt road New recruits are press iag tp the front and ere long the force will reach 1000. The engineer parties in the field constitute over 100 men This IS; truly an army of inVa- sion more formidable than the first <ayasiop by General KeaTney-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10
LYNCH LAW.

On the night of August 29th. two men were taken out of jail at Trini- dad, Colorado, and hung for attempt ing to rape two little girls. About ten o'clock of the day above men toned, an orderly crowd took the culprils out and hung them. The Nc,cs and Press endorsed the execu- tion On the night of the Sd inst. three men were taken from the off cers in a California town and and hung The victims were mo- torious thieves, and had given the people much trouble. The San Francisco Stock Report says: Lynch law has good effect upon isolated communities and is the only law which will afford settlers the necssa- " protection. The summary execu- ton of three bad mcu is no disgrace to Mendocino county
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10


 IT was said a short time since that the influence of Kearney over tie Norkingmen, had abou' vanished but the events that recently occurred in San Francisco, has dispelled that idea. No man in the State of Cali fornia, save him, could have averted q terrible riot on the day that Kal- loch was shot. By calm reasonin~. and good judgment, he bade the masses to disperss and go to their homes, which advice was followed, thus saving the city and State a scene of terror and confusion. To him alone belongs the credit of avert ing that disaster.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10
N. RosenthaI. Opposite Wells, Fargo Ix COe '

Yes. can tell you exactly why 1t is. RbS E-S skE A E. is one of the people him self, and consequently knows just what ev- erybody wants, and being a business man, he attends to his own business, and that is to hunt up such things as the people want, and being man-of energy and enterprise, he is determined as long as there is q box of good CIGARS, pair of good BOOTS, a pair of good overalls, or box of good TO- BACCO' etc. to have part of them for the good people of Phoenix. Moreover, being a busin ess man, he knows the value of print CT E in k- and is not afraid to it in lettin 2 the people know his place of business,
 By the way, when was in town the other day, buying those good Boots, pair of Oyeralls. box of Tobacco and box of fine Cigars that gave you q sample of, ROsen- thai told me to tell you. and for you to tell everybody else, that he is keeping only first class goods-no shop worn or shadow auc- tion goods, and cannot be undersold by any body
 Is that SO? We'll he is the very man we people have been looking for and now we ought all to go and patroniZe him, and by helping him we help ourselves. and by helping ourselves to make money. we help to build up our young town, which by virtue of location, her rich sail and unrivaled wa ter privileges, is soon to become the proud est city of Arizona
 P. S.-Look out for bogus advertisements shop worn and shadow auction goods.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10

THE Artzondn is displaying con siderable enterprise, in laying before it's readers the Associated Press dis patches. It claims to be the only Arizona paper receiving the dispatch es, although the Star at Tucson las been likewise favoring its read CTS for sometime past Upon starting the DAgLT MORNING HERALD, we will aise become memeber of the Asso e1ation.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10
PLENTY'S PROMISE. krizona's Mining and Mill
 ing News. Prospects of Globe District Very
 Encouraging. Golden Era Mill About
 Finished.
PLENTY's PROMISE.
Prospects of Globe District

!
 Sllrer Bell: The prospects for Globe becoming a great mining camp are most fiattering. They were never better and all that is now wanting is sufficcnt machinery to re, duce the ore in sight in the mines and On the dumps. One year ago fears were expressed that we had only surface diggings, but they are dissipated by subsequent inications as ledges are sunk upon. Pinches in leads is not an amola. They are expected and consequently do not discourage miners who have defined veins and have found ore in place. To the inexperienced, they seem i'm passible barriers and induce them to believe they have entertained hope but to be deceived and those who thought otherwise, and were not afraid of work, have pulled through and will, as soon as sufficient stamps arc here to crush the ore, have a competency if not great riches not such, perhaps. as are imputed to Sol omon, but more than sufficient to warrant a brown stone front, car riage, driver wearing plug lat and footman in the cogpe, il livery
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10

THE Board of Education of Los Angeles passed this resolution the other day "The city is suffering from the effects of the financial de pression which has extended over the State of California, it is, therefor, incumbent on this Board to use every effort to economise in the expendi- lures of the school department with cut destroying its efficiency" So the salaries of the poor school teachers were cut down.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10
Sonora News.

From Sonora yesterday returned Mir. G. Hill Howard, who Las just visited the capital of that State in connection with land grant business in which he is engaged The coun- try, he tells the Citizen, is suffering for water The people are very docile at present. The new Vice Governor was in Hermosillo and expected to receive the Government reins from Gen. Serna on Monday last. MT. Howard will now remain In Tucson for some months, while presenting his land claims before the Surveyor General.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10
esoIden Era Mining Co1opany.

f
 4Einer: Secretary Gosper, A. M Smith and Governor Powers came home last evening from the Golden Era Mill, on Cherry Creek. The workmen have the foundation for the boiler completed, an6 are putting the same in position. The machin cry for the saw mill is being put up and by the last of next week the y think the mill will he ready to man ufacture lumber. The quartz mill will not be ready to run before the 18th of October. In the meantime the company w.ll continue prospect ing some of the most promising leads with a view of having large quan- titv of ore on hand for treatment when the mill is ready to receive it. We hear GIr Smith mentioned in the highest terms in connection with the management of the Golden Era prop erty. Everything is done in busi- ness manner and paid for with prompt ness. Since the commencement of operati ons by this Company in Cherry Creek District, new impet- us has been given to mining matters in that section, and many new dis csveries have been made, some of which are spoken of as very rich. May the Golden Era Compay be re- warded for their outlay.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10

THE Omaha Bee of a late number says: Torres, the newly elected Governor of Arizona wigl take the Executive reins September 18th. :" Must be mistake, we have heard of no change
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10
Southern Arizona

Will devote it's columns to furthe ering the interests of Phoenix and Maricopa county and the southern portion of Arizoua, It is the intention of the pub fish CTS to make the
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10
FULL AND RELIABLE.

The Editorial columns will discuss all live topics af the day, and it's local columns will contain a complete resume of all -lo- cal happenings. and all
 matters of home interest.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10
THE BALDWIN.

YINhe Leading Hotel Of San Frsncisco and
 the most elegantly appointed hotel ID the world. over $f,5oo,0 600 having beer e1- pended by Mr. Baldwin in its construetlon navv. Special Recommendations for families and large partles. Prices the sane as Ss other frs-cisss hotels, S5 10 SS per day Special corrrects will be made for pe rlna- nent boarders. The hotel coaches and car riages in waiting at all boats and railway depots. Rooms can be rsse:Neo oeiorr arrival by telegrAphing the Baldwin
 4. KACABEE. Bahiness AAnAzz-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WHY IS IT ]?

I say neighbor, can you tell me why it is that l see the old and the young man, men of all countries. without regard to nationality, relig- ion, politics, color, or previous cor dition of servitude, going in and coming out of the new
 GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
 ROOTS AND SHOES. CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-10
H E R AL Q

8 newspaper of the day, complete in all it's details, and in every department
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
HfN.Y u. G1.EF> APPEAL.

William A. Beach, counsel for Henry w.
Genet sent word yesterday 20 Mr. Pnc.ns, Ds.lc-
Attorney tnat application ior writ OF e.rOi would AZ
once be made and appcal would be taken to tie
Court of Appeals against the decision ~ the
General Terra Of tne supreme Court Affirming
In. verdict against Ills client. Mr. Phelps SAID yes
terday ho believed Mr. Beach had great confidence
IA IA, case aud hat be- would proceed with the appeal
As the BAH Was perfectly good steps would be- taken
f., ard The arrest of Mr.. Genet. Mr. Beach eaid TO n
tribune reporter that The writ of error would be OBJ
taiH,u soon as prac icaDie Hnd he car Wou be aI
t,ealrd: here to apprelchd
ihe arrest OF Mr. Genet Ia thr meAu,Imr,
the prcs,nl BAT would be renewed without
g. net. bOndsDen Ihomis P ron, v No. IL W ,~t
Elghty-fourtn-,i., and Petrr X kua y. II RucA and
tunufy ,uch Of whum iusilci Ia S25 OOO Dir. Pier
formerly ciyl Justice, ana Il Dulurr and real
speculaiur He ~ SaiI To naNr td charge MT.
I~n-f's piup whIle the latter 81 from
isflce. Mr. Kna - SAID to b. wtait ny d-oWurr,
aud to uav, been an intimate irieud Of Mr. Genet lOr
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

land; Professor William G. Far,Ow. Professor Jc'
=, ph Lowering, Professor John IIowbr dee. OF Hir
vard College ard Colo.e Carroll d. Wright. clIei
Of oar Labor Bnreau. As independent ventures.
old Dr. John Lord i irving . long course on "Ths
GIca Characters Of History" john l.. toddard an
illustrated course on The journey from Madrid 10
Moscow the Rev. Henry g. SpauldlDga course on Pa
gan and Christian Rome aud Mr.. Thomas Davidson
cOurBe Athens and Greek Art Mr.. james II.
FIELDS IL to repeat his course on Modern English
Literature, and Mr. John Fiske VIII also repeat s
half dozen lectures on American History. Needless
TO AID that I. G Rev. Joseph Cook began his new
course of twenty lectures on Monday last. which
are TO be published officially AZ usual, believe, m
The Tally ddr0tiser. aud VIII sub~equentiy appear
in The IndVfndcnf Of NeW-York aud The GOf0fR
huie o. Boston. because Of the burning Of fremont
Temple he speaks tins Winter iiOm the platform
OF tie Old Sonth Church. the building being COM
fOrfably full at the first lect ire
MI Cook had on the platform Standing Bear and
the other ioDca Indians whom Editor lIbbles
brought on from the West. lie used most Of hIs
time for talk on the lnCIan question, and after
the lecture the old chef himself made a brief
speech. These Indians are having a social success
heIeabOuts quite beyond anyOnGs expectation.
They haye been received by the Mayor in the regu-
lar Boston way have taken tea with the Editor OF
Ihe AdUertisT and his wife, have appeared and
spoken IN two or three Of the principal churches
have been shown many of the interesting things IN
and about Boston. have addressed large meetings
III ncIghborIng towns and cities, aud are 10 speak
next Monday under the patronage of the Governor.
The chief Is as hne specimen OF physical manhood
rs one need to see and he tells the story OF hrs
wrongs with n sad dignity which is quite i'm
pres.ve while hIs niece and interpreter is an lD-
tell GENT aud rather attractive young woman, who
cOny eIses well In pnvate and discharges mOdestly
her DuDlIc duties. What Standing Bear wants -
money pay the expense OF carrying his case up 10
the supreme Court, and near that hose most ln-
tcTestcd ln him are cOnldent tnal tue hceuiu SUM
will be obtained.
The late funeral services of Mrs. Grimke Weld,
in tie HYDE Park suburb, brought together most
notable gathering OF elderly persons more OF less
clos,ly connected years ago with the anti-slayery
work TO which sue gave her life. Recalling the
honor in winch she and her Old associates have Tor
SO many years been held, does II Drt seem "A thing
amaz ngly out OF place that one should encounter
rgnt here az tnis late day yirdlent exhibition OK
c0lor prejudice And yet the troupe OF singers
fiom ilsH University were practically turned away
from one of lhe family OF boarding hotels 0i Boston
wilhIn "A week, the prOprietors Or the guests or
souleoody else onjecung 10 their presence IN the
ing-room M the reguIar hours tor mea,s-sImply
bee ause they are negroes!
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
NOTES From NEUPOEE.

NEWPORT, IL. l., Nov. 5.-1he building OF
The Casino place during tue ner Will give EN-
ployment a large uumOer OF persons IL viii be a
great ornament 10 Beiievueave.th, most fashionable
tnoIOughiare The city IL VIII huit Oh tle vacant
lot ON the avenue opposite the Brooks Vua owned
10y MIR. james Gordon Bennett. Ihe lot contains about
10000 square aud also owned b, MIR Bennett,
lie paying Tor the ii Of $4,000. The same
gentleman paid 100000 Or Tie Brooks villa. Tue front
stores Will be rented and VIII be FIT up In very
handsome manner, wllle ofics VIII be arranged up
STARS. The part the bJildMe Will I've used for
private parlors ballroom. private theatueals. whe
there viii b. penty O land III the rear for outdoor
games II is proposed 10 erect The buildings by suDseuI
toD their represented by required amount
divided into shares OF $500 etch, .ach holder
Of one or more shares becoming proprietor IN The ell
terpIlse the amount Of ms subscrlp ION.
Members will be bactied for. and when
elected VIII pay such amount OF initiation fee ana
annual dues may be decided upon. The MANAGEMENT
viii b. Iu the hands OF committee Board Of Cavern
ment. 10 be ecc,d by majority Of ali mbers In such
manner AS may be agreed npon ia the future Many of
the leading summer Terirns who move In the ighest
social circles as NewYork ana Other large ciieS
slgIaed th-r Intention of becoming Stockholders Tie
architect OF the buildings Is MI Charles Mckim. -
NewYors. has bret in town during the week. 1t
thought that The contract viii be awarded TO New
I1rsers. although all opportunity has been offered u
tne N-wPort carpeuters 10 secure the Job
Among The iamies who vacated their cottages during
the present week the foliOwinei Mr. John Jacob
Astor Mrs {. T. Pom {, Mr.. &. Watlen Mr. Heury :.
Fearing, Mr William EdgaT, MI JOuu y. A. GuswOd,
Nj. Ahcrt"D Blignt, Mr.. FarIn-D kaeers. MI. r. ".
,eyeus Mr.. Wn IAN OOtbout. Mr.. W H. swift. Mrs 4.
> Garner, MI Herman T. Livingston. Nj. John Foster
ana Mr. :. 4. Pratt.
Renr-Admiral A l.. Case. U. s. N. who Of New
lirs cottageo DeIs has purclased valuable farm
Br.soL tni- place, which he ~ opposes g. improve
Mr.. Lloyd \. has retained ~ NewYork Will his
nne seuoOuerys Intrepid. Mr.. P.DnIx had his
yach con-tat early la the spt and has
made mann between here aud Nev-York, and
al-o AS lar East as Nantucket. A few days ago
ruu unferrd ugly weather Point Judith way
10 hsw York obliged Ia return 10 tins harbor
MT. Lous l. Lombard. nj. Theooiore A. Hnvrmeyor
an, Mr. l. Watjrn sIi of Hew-rork. have cot
t.ages the season Of 1880
subs nnIsal wall being built nj Ochre Point
protection tho npe estate 81 that place which 10
owned by NE. W. H Lown VI Aew-york