davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

The organized discomfort Of the country con-
yened TO- day In the states where it has been
found to be strongest. The greenback conven-
tion In Maine and the worktngmens convention
In California, occurring on the same day,
represent such vast volumes Of discomfort, that
even the weather has not had the courage to be
orignt ana cheerful, but has become gloomy,
cloudy and, at times, affected even to tears
The hofel-keepers about Fesuvius are regain
Ing equanimity. Vesuvius Is moved with envy
at the successful exhibition OF her rival Etna
she has consented to make an effort. The
results up to date are ineonsiderable, but the
hotei men are encouraged to hope for long
run OF the lava show when once it Is fairly
started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

THE PALACE MARKET,
CORNER l4rH AND NEW YORK avenue.
nard .n ana Soft CRABS and CLANS always on
P P5ss la STRAWBERRIES, Green PEAS. Etc
CHIGKENSSa iChENS and Dressed Spring
All Tln 9s Ct s MEATS, FRUITS, GAME and yEGF-
myI4-r FRANK J. TIBBETs 4 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

zine Spgar:cure Hams, several brandt
u shoulders and Breakfast Bacon
new York and other Table Butter
GuI AoSi Granuiated, Powd A and Brown HuQara
rc.stsaa Msfscaioo' Lasuyra, Bio. Coffee, fresh
swiss. Sterlings, G. Hm and other brands F1our
SILVER Dripe and Golden Syrup. Aoui
Orie9ns, Rico and other MoIasses
SS,are. t Fort. sherry sud Sweet CataWbs Wines
fufe Hfandy, Holland Gin, dne Old Rive WhisS;ss
ana other LIQUORS, ut prices that can't be beat n
A. GAEGLER,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
NEW TOWN OF SEYMOUR.

ED. MINER:-Tne above named place is a town laid of adjoining the Central Arizo- na Mining C'mpany's. mill site on the Has sav-mpa River, about twelve miles below Wickcnburg. People are already gather ing in to secure town lots, and contracting Tor budding material and we will soon have the liveliest town in the Territory. as there are none who doubt the success Of the Gen. tral Mining Company for the past history of the NuIiure mine is a guarantee that with the present facilities for working the ores it will be one of the best paying mines on the Prcifc Coast. A road tO the mine is now being graded, reducing the distance of hauling or to about eight miles. The mill site is being graded, lumber is near at hand, machinery being manufactured, so that you may confidently looK forward to the early completion of the work. X stage s;atioa has been established here and it will be only few days until the stage will con- meet with rhe railroad at Gila Bend, reduc- ing the time to San Francisco at least one day.
 April 8, 1879. H. W. BoRDwELL.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
Return of Col. Head.

Col. c. P Head returned home last eveD- ing from San Francisco. via Gila Bend The Colonel, who is one of our fir seeing business men, was the first to ship goods from San Francisco 10 Prescott via rail to Gila Bend, saving about seven dollars per ton on the same and at quite reduction on wagon transportation from that paid on the Ehrenberg route. The Colonel informs us that the Railroad Company are perfectly willing to land Prescott freight at Gia Bend, and evince n disposition to be ac- commoda ting in all their transactions with Arizona people. He remained over at GIia Bend several days, shipping by teams his tar e supply z, al' jIst p1rchaSsd, the first lot of which was on board the prairie schooncrs in just six days after leaving San Francisco. The Colonel, who IS ramaliar with nearly every road throughout this broad Territory. having travelled extensively, thinks that the Gia BeUd route much pref erable to ttat via Maricopa Wells for the trade of Northern Arizona. So soon as all arrangements shall have been perfected for the shipping of Prescott merchandise from the Bend, and the road repaired somewhat, goods can and will be laid down in this town from the Golden Gate City in twenty days.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11


 Buildings, and for the Support of
 Public Schools in the Terri
 tory of Arizona. Be I Enacted g fks Legislatirs Asses.bly of Arr roaa TsrrisoTy:
 SECTION I. IL shall be lawful for, and the right, power and authority Is hUreby grant ed for the period Of twenty years, from the first day S February, 1879, 10 the Arizona Development Company-a corporation or ganiLed and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona-and of it's assigns, to give public lotteries, al whk'h, or by means of which money may lawfully be disposed Of by chance, anything in the laws of this Territory to the contrary notwithstanding, etc., etc.
 SEC. The Governor of the Territory Of Arizona, anl his successor in oftice, and in the event ef the absence, disqualification or death of the GOvernor-his legal substitute Is hereby appointed a Commissioner to su. perintend the drawing or distribution of said lotteries and each of them, and certify to the correctness thereof, etc, etc.
 SEC. $. Allloiteries drawn under the pro- visions of this Act, shall be drawn in some public place to be designated by the Com missioner, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M., and five o'clock F. N., and in a man. ner to be approved by the Commissioner, SECTIONS I, . and provide for the coller. ton of ten per cent. from all prizes, and the of the same into the Capitol and School Funds.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
WEDNESDAY,.

"Mrs. Gibbs, ciocuuonis', poetess, washe and Ironet," resides in St. Louis.
 Senator Bayard has fortune of some thing over $l9O,000. He married it.
 Sander has pizon on it's tung, wings on its feet, and travels faster than gnost.
 A New Orleans woman, whose husband was killed by pet bear, has sued its owner for S5J,OO0 damages.
 Our habits are what we have learned, nothing more or less; honesty and chewing tonacco are both of them habits, and If we suckeed in either we hay got to learn how.
 Many a timid, shrinking maiden wh last year swung upon the gate with her loy- CT, i now engaged m half-soling the same individuals pants.
 A BLACK stocking with a yellow snake coiled around the leg, is the latest novelty. When girls get to wearing those stockings, thousands of men will be anxious co sec snakes.
 Keamey captured ex-Gov. Dnwney, at Los Angeles, anu secured hs active sup port for the new Constitution.
 Governor Marks of Tennessee, Monday signed inc bIIl providing for the settlemen: O. the State deUt at fifty cents on the dol lar, four per cent. interest.
 NIT. Homer FIske, the machinest and en- glnecr, who has becn working in the ma chine shops of san Francisco, returned to Prescott, night before last, by stage, and Will stay by Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
THU RSDAY

Next Sunday is Easter. Secure your eggs.
 The atmosphere is rebeIious and threst' eus a storm.
 Maizos bread is fashionable during the last days of Lent, at the feast ot tue pass over
 Several gentlemen came in from Oak Creek this morning.
 We learn that Mir Cai Jackson is quite ill and confined to his bed.
 NJ. T. Hcrzog is the hanpiest confectioner and fruit man Tn Arizona.
 Mir Dillon and his very estimable wife are in town from Williamson Valley.
 The "heavy william" is an important char acter in one of Shakespeare's plays-per- haps Isgo.
 Sol. Jackson is in town from Skull Val ley making purchases for his excellent sta tion.
 Judge IIargrave has put the Probate Judges office m perfect order. Clock work Is nO OfupaIlSo1.
 The new town being laid out and which bids to be one of thrift, etc, has been named Seymour.
 Chas. Genung and Mir. Carl Smith have been in Prescott during the past few days looking at the sights So common in large cities.
 Hon. Murat Masterson is filling the office of District Attorney with gIeat credit to himself and to the entire satisfaction of our people. We dO not mean this as fulsome maise, but merit deserves mention.
 Randall X Cline have s large assortment of merchandise in their line which com prises everything |, Oe fouad In d hardware or boot and shoe store.
 Geo. W. Hance, postmaster at the Ciene- ga, keeps good station. makes a good Justice of the Prace. an excellent postmas- ter and attends to his other various duties with much regularity.
 stephen c. Marcou has purchased from Mess Goodhue X Armstrong;. their entire lot uf fruit and ornamental trees, and will be glad to furnish property owners every where with supply.
 The time for rounding up stock with vie Y to brand and mark, has arrived and estrav. fnurd in hends should be reported to their owners, where known, and If not, then advertised.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
Certificate of Territorial Treas.

I, Thomas J. Butler. Treasurer of Arizona Territory, hereby certify that the Arizona Development Company has this day filed in my office its acceptance in writing Of the Act of which the above is copy, and has also filed in my office bond in the sum Of twenty thousand dollars. which bond has been approved by the Governor, and an As- sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of Ari- zona Territory, conditioned for its faithful performance of the provisions Of said Act.
 THOMAS ]. BUTLER,
 Territorial Treasurer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remaining in the office week ending Apr. l2th
 Allen, Miss N C-2; Aiken, W; Brue, ]. o |; Brown, J A; Bronson, c O: Ballan. $ A; Beckette, R H-2; Casen, P F; Conffman, D W; Uoughran, W-2 Cur'en. J; Castle, F; Degmun, Al; Davis, R; Dicken, NJ; Ewin. T: FIennery, T.; Fickas, l.: Fogg, R w; Gibson, D-2; George, ] R; Garcier, J Q: Hoover, l. E-2; Harlon, J W; Hickey, D; Hewlet, L-5; Johnson, w; Krogstad, A o; Ketchum, E; Lombsburg, J-2; Leventhal, NJ; Laurence, w; Lynch, B; McHeffey, w; McMicken, J; Masterson, J R; McCau- key, F: Mague, N; Macdanaid, S H; Mor- tin, N; Nichols, D D; Oaell. !; Olophant, J; Price, P H; Phillips, W; Pesito, NJ D; Pomerot, E: Phelps, A. Ryan. T E-2; Rightmyer. w c; Schallanbrand, A; Schne- Hif, F E; Sawyer. A S: Sample. O; Sharps A D; Sinkard. R. Scott. A; Tawnsenc, II C.; Talbot, J T; Vankirk' II C2; Vaughn, l. "; Vanderen, c; Vane, W V; Varelas, L i; Warner, B; Vanderwa CT, A II; Wilson, D.; West, Jep; Walvesin, T; White, NJ; Young, Mrs. E.
 Persons in calling for these letters will please say 'adsertised."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
Prescott Fashions.

Gray, mixed and diagonal suits are all the rage. Very fashionable "fellahs" wear rheIr vests cut lawfully" long and very high Trousers are cut to trace the form of the lcg, and appear as though the cutting had been done with knife and fork, CT circular saw. NJbby young meE wear single breasted cut-a~ay coats, iappels rolling low, and resemble country boys at m old fa.h- toned muster, in clothes winch their big brothers had out grown.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
'EN"NN'tfs N''s TIVE of the Governor.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 FEB. 2Oth, lS7e.
 I, John C. Fremont, Governor of the Ter ritory of Arizona, and ex -officio Commis- siOner 10 superinteni the drawing of lotte- ries for the support of the Public Schools, etc., by virtue of the power and authority vested in ms by law. do hereby designate as the place where the first Lottery shall be rrawn by the Arizona Development Com pany, the Theatre in Prescott, the Capitol of said Territory of Arizona, and the time when the same shall be drawn shall be the 4th day of June, 1879, between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. N., and o'clock P. N.
 Witness my hand and the greet Seal ef the Territory of Arizona, this 2Oih day of Fob ruary, A. D. 1879.
 tsEAL.l JOHN c. FREMONT.
 Governor and ex-oflicio Lottery Com'T. The first LOTTERY under the foregoing law, will be drawn at the Theatre, in Pres co,t, on JUNE 4th. 1879, or sooner, if all the tickets are sooner disposed of, on which oc- casion there will be distributed THIRTY ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, in 2s2 prizes as follows:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
DIED OF HIS WOUND.

John Keefe, foreman of the Lynx Greek mine. who was shot night before last by Wm. McCurdy, was brought to town yes. terday and died at three o'clock this morn ing, at the Sisters Hospital. McCuIdy Is still at large. IL is represented to nave been cold blOOded murder and the mur- derer ought 10 be arrested and hung.
 A Hera'd London letter. dated March 18th, says: NJ ss Ada E. Hungcrford, sister of Mrs. Mackay, wife of the California millionaire. Was married at Rome on Satur- day, the 18th of March, to Guiusepe Tel fcner, d widower, who was born, we arc in formed, by the Roman correspondent of the Globe, at TOggIa in South Italy. The Count Is in opulent circumstances, s,-S. F. Stock Report.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
PRESCOTT.
Lime Lime 1: Lime

Since Frxnk HI has eb-Sxied all the moaey for which he sold ny hme, and run away, have secured another and an honest agent. Lime at retail Lime at wholesale
 Lime assorted :
 Lime pure white :
 Lime extra strong
 Lime alwayson hand ! Apply to ,. T. SKULL, Plaza Stable. Prescott,
 s. c. ROGERS, Dec. C, isse. Charmng Dale ikon
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
Best Route To Chicago

AkzfO ALL AoA-N A<A1A- fnziSs that the Ilekef Agent ses you tickets by tbe North esfern 2oai. Examine yorr Ticksts. aud fuse Co buy if they do mol read ever thts Rood. Al Agents sen them and Cheek usual Bagyase Free by shis I.Ene-
 Through Tickets this Roaie Co hE Eastern Points can te prosursd at the Central Pscnc RAireAd TctCt uare. foot of Mkrket streef, and s Ssg Nout ..ssrsery street, San Francisco. aud af su Coupon Tlcksf oficsS Of Central PArinc Rsiir0ad- MANN HuaHTrT, V. n. sfESSEIT G;sl. Nang'r. Chicago f+ena. Psss. AK-f. Ghiczou.
 Tsb.au
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
WILL bE DRAWN AT RESCoTT, ARIZONA,
Wednesday,, June .4th, 1879.
ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE.

An Acf to aid in the Construction of Capitol Buildings, and for the Support of Public Schools in the Terri
 tOFv of Arsznna
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11

Ex-Secretary Gorham intends ,o on ,o California about the lst of May. and devote the summer to campaign work for tbe Re lublicans.
 The Yuma Sentinel says, in an innoce,.t sori of way, that the river freiYht has notably fallen of lately, since the Tail. oad has reached Gila Be5d
 The book writers oy the present day read too mu:ch, and think too little. each m book lZ therefore mere r-hash Of some oId one, ground finer nr coarser, a.kCrding f., the mill It runs tnrough.-Josh Billings.
 Gen. Sherman is credited with sayin that he has seen all tine royal ladies a, European courts, and has never seen one who is superior 10 Mrs Hayes, or who cou. q dlscharge 1he duties of her position at the White House with more grace.
 W. R. Slandefer. of Los Nietos, Cal. a prominent citizen of Los Angeles County. dIed on April Bad, al that pace. He Mas large property owner and a man univers ,ily respected. Deceased was a relative of ex- U. ;. Marshal W. W. Standefer of thi. place.
 Josh Billings.
 Mi dear phe low, if yu are doing decently well stik to whare yu are. When waz A boy, and use to pix huckleberrys allwus siuk 10 the patch whare ihe hlckleberrys dune deccniiy we'll. hay known boys try to do bett.r, and finally run out oy huckle. berrys run out ov patch. too.
 SUNDAY SPORT.
 There will be purse race, nest three in five, free for all C mmou saddle houses at Ihe Hhipp.e Pmk race course, on onndsy next, Apr. lJth-, al l :30 p. m. fIrst horse gets Sl1; second horse, $i0.
 Mess. Brown Bros. have just turned out at their Foundry n retoTt for the Peck Co. The casting weighs about HOO lbs. and Is by far the largest casting ever made m the Territory. These euterprisiug gentle men are prepared to make ali kinds of ma chineiy from the smallest to the largest us- ed in quartz mills.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
aoa Tom Fitch D ,n, the Sock & sa,kin

At the earnest solicitation of numerous friends in San Francesca, in and out of the Theatrical profession, Hon. Thos. Fitch has consented to delay his departure for Arizona until Sunday next in order that he may appear at the Baldwin Theater on Friday evening, in the role of Richelieu.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
PULLMAN HOTEL CARS are run alone
 by 1t through between Council Bluffs 6 Chicago!

No other resd runs Pullman Hsael Cars any ofsr form of Hotel Car~. through. between the Miss01ri River and Chicago.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
Gag TYPE :!

MILLER & RICHARD. TYps FOUNDRY AND PA. PrR WAREHOUSE. SAN FRANCISCO cAL. DEALERS IN PRINTING PsEssss AND MACHINERY. AND EVERY AR soorcH TrPE IS AcpcsowL soazD TO es THs BEST IN rsz WORLD. BzIso osslaoys OF INCREASING OUR TRADE IN ARizoSA wz mLt- ron trzrrso rms. SUPPLY ORDERS FOR New OUTFITS m ANY PART OF kaizoaA AT COST PRICE. SPECIMEN Booss AND PRICE LISTS usr FaIE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11

A miners meeting was held at wicken. burg on the sth. inst. at the house of A. H. Peoples. Present at the meeting,J. D. Gus enbary. A. H. Peoples, Wm. TrcadwelI, II. Wickcnburg, Thomas Johnstone, c P. Stsn- ton, Tom Hodge and NJ. Lockwood. The U. S. Laws were adopted to govern the District.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11

To appsass wrath take & bite of fresh meat. It's god.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11
THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
R ALI W A Y,
The Great Trunk Line from the West tl
 Chicago and the East.

it is the eldest shortest noss dire convenient com fSr7zle and every rspect the best line y0n take-
 II is the greatesa and grandcst Hafvsy or<niEston iu the United states.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-11

The last inst was heard from the Prescott and Mineral Park horse race, was when they passed the Willows. Herman was then about three hours ahead of Behan. aud neither one up to that point had succeeded in obtaining change or hcrses. The par ticuIar interest in the race, we understand, consists in the fact that each bears Rn exc cution against the Hsekberry property, and in this world the fret to come will first be served. According to this report, Behau had gained some two hours on Herman when the distance was half made. Herman having had about five hours the start.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-25

that 1t was very Insignificant part of his i'm
portant duties. 1t occasionally occurred that
Sunday school lecturer made his class exer-
cises the Alpha and Omega of his noble
Christian duties. There has never been time
when infdelity was more rampant than now.
There never was time when political aspira-
ton was more INSCRIPTIONS with burning
ambition than now. There never was q time
when the Catholic church was more alive and
lnsldlous in it's attacks than at present.
What the speaker wanted was wider hori-
zoh, larger views, and more breadth. The
speaker believed that home was intended for
model OF the wide universe. It should be a
place for the culture of moral and spiritual
graces.
Inc lecturer thought that some of the rose
coiored nonsense should be whipped out of the
rising generations, to avoid the possibility of
having them initiate the shallow vices and
lukeWarm principles that characterized MANY
OF inc grown men of to-day
Inc lecturer drew an amusing picture of the
manner In which some ministers entertained
inc younger members of their flock. giving an
affecting illustration of how the really noble
and humane pastor should entertain the hovs
of the congregation.
The minister who knew how to exercise the
tender duties of his office would win souls.
The speaker glorifed the study, but gloried in
the passionate as that study. Contact with
books was highly proper and commendable, but
contact with throbbing human hearts made
powerful, eloquent preaching. A practical
Illustration was given at this point of the diff
ference between the pastor who fabricated his
sermon on pink and satin paper in his study,
and the one who adapted his discourse to
the wants and necessities Of his congregation.
He also impressed tho necessity of preaching
from the standpoint of the people he preached
to.
The genuine church worker was liberal
enough to comprehend the usefulness of other
denominations. There was a blessed fraternity
that loved It's own church, and yet could un-
derstand and appreciate the Christianity and
humanity OF others. If a man held the truth
he would be more apt to win converts after
clearly defining his views, than to keep them
stltied for fear Of offending somebody. 1t was
time that Christian people should have the
benefits that arose from wide knowledge of
the universe. The speaker believed in the
study OF geology and astronomy. Culture
raised and elevated the lowliest lives. The
study OF nature and the philosophy of life,
when added to the knowledge Of the word,
would qualify man for any ministration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-25
WISCONSIN SOLONS.

Report Submitted FavOring Reducing tile
Number and Salaries of Employes-Com-
pulsory Education Bill Ordered to Third
Reading-Tranp and Other Important
Bills Killed.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Feb. 24.-At the evening session of
the Senate, Senator Lopez reported from the
special committee appointed to inquire into
the number of employees about the capitol that
the salaries were too large; that eight employees
of the twenty-eight were unnecessary; that
hereafter but one carpenter, one engineer, one
night watch and no day watch, and but six
janitors are to stay on the rolls. The memorial
to Congress relating to harbor improvements
was concurred in, and the Assembly compulsory
education bill was ordered to third reading
yeas Is, nays IA. On the question to indefinitely
postpone the Milwaukee sewerage bill, Senators
Hyde and Van Setback illustrated respectively
the virtue and the geography of the city, great
ly to the amusement Of the Senate. Van
Setback made two of the longest speeches ever
made in the Senate, and these against the bill.
Senator Hyde favored its passage. but the Sen
ate killed it by vote of 16 to 2. The immi-
grafton bureau bill received q third reading.
In the Assembly tonight bills passed relating
to home insurance companies; relating to char
ter of Watertown. Bills relating to taxing ex-
press and palace car companies and the original
tramp bill were killed. The interest bill, after
a long debate, was killed. Several important
bills were laid over
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-25
On Deck.

The Rev. DR.. Vincent delivered an interest
ing lecture at the First Baptist church last
evening, under the auspices of the Sunday
school congress, taking as subject ION
Deck - which was described by the lecturer as
having its origin from the different aspect of
the sky and ocean when viewed from the port
hole of steamer during a voyage ON the At
lantlc and on deck. The lecturer said that he
desired to plead for the great masses, that they
might have broader views and larger horizons.
Pride OF opinion and narrow exclusiveness was
the course of society. The politician with a
salary of $4,000 or $4,000 a year, could not
see the logic in the views of his opponent. His
views were naturally cO-e3tensive with his per-
sonal interests. i5
The speaker then called attention to some of
the evidences which made men narrow and in
terse in their narrowness, directing particular
attention to UNCONVENTIONAL chickering's, which
the lecturer described as exciting the derision
of carnal minds and bringing religion into con-
tempt. A very homely English woman had
oGce called the lecturers attention to the ugli-
ness of the inhabitants of Belgium, which was
like the Englishman denouncing American
slang and the American in turn deriding Eng
lish accent and manners. The pettiest idiosyn-
crasies tended to antagonize the true interests
of society. The speaker said that it was even
impossible for two cities like St. Paul and Min
neapols to be close together without giving
rise to petty animosities.
1t sometimes happened that minister was
found who made the pulpit the do-all and the
be-all Of his pastoral duties, when the fact was