davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-30
VICIOUS JOURNALS II

Tn all heated political clmpai gos, there is freedom of both press and rostrum, that puts the blush on our free institutions. NJ matter how good man was, in what sphere he walked, if he was a candidate for official position, his character is as- sailed, and he is made 8 william ofthe deepest dye. Indeed in such news papers, he alone Is not only over hauled butt the grave is made to yield up its secrets; the family circle IS haunted by these ghoulss and with glaring heading he IS made fiend jncarnate This style of journalism has stopped many good man from running for office, fearing not for the truths that might be told, but rather of the hundreds of misstatements mad fnuendoes and all written in that manner that gives him no redress in Courts for libel. Two cases of this kind have recently been enacted in California, and both ended in the use of the pistol. The Los Angeles pa pers contained bitter and sarcastic articles concerning each other and the next day the editors met, firearms were resorted to and several inEocent parties received the missiles. During the campaign now pending in Cali fsrnIa, the San Francisco Chronicle the champion of the Fl. B. party, has made the Rev. Mir Kalloch, the Nyorkingmen's candidate for Mayor of San Francisco, its subject for ha- tired and spleen. It has searched from Maine to California for fuel to feed its flame. IL added to that which it received. Not content with all this, 1t raked up foul assertions against Kslloch's father who had lain peacefully and quietly in his grave for thirty years. These con. tinued assaults led Mir Kalloch to repeat before an audience, the per sonal character of his assailant, and on the morrow he is shot down like dog. The Chronicle has for years pursued course of detraction and vituperation that in the history of tht press finds no parallel. Neither se1 nor age nor virtue were any pr ,tect ton to it's victims. The family cir Lie, which should be sacred. has beer invaded to appease it's appetite fol sensation. But we believe that D. Young's power for good or evil is gone He is photographed in every mans eye as cowardly assassin and
 6 traducer of homes. We trust, ai journalists, that a repetition of thu two cases narrated above will never take place again but that the public press, that mighty moulder of public opinion, will rise supremcly from euch depths to the grander elevation for which it was destined.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-30
A Card.

ED. HERALD The morning after the shooting of Luke Monihon, we the undersigned drove 10 the ground about sunrise. Deputy Sheriff Blan- kenship and Garfis came up at the same time on horseback. They had both slept at Sheriff Thomas ranch, half mile west of Monihon's ranch. Thomas would not allow them to come on to the ground with their horses, so they placed them in charge of Mexican who came with them. They then commenced looking for the tracks. Garfis struck track go- ing north to the Monterey ditch; he mounted his horse and crossed over the ditch. Blankenship followed by Thomas and Marler were looking on the southeast side of the road. Mar Ter then called to Thomas and they track back and forth to the place where he stood when the shot vas fired. The Sheriff then calls BIan- kenship and puts him on the trail with Maricopa Indian by the name of Manuel, Mir Garfis accompanying the Indian as head trailer. They fol lowed the trail to the house of MT.
 WiIcoxson, where Blankenship made
 the arrest of John Keller.
 | R. s. THOMAS,
 J. W. PARTNERSHIP. B. L. CoNYERs.
 l c. w MARIAR
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-30
VICTORIOUS vULTURE.
4 Glance of the New Com
 pany's Operations.
Everything so far a Grand Sue.
 cess.

The 20 stamp mill of the Central Arizona Mining Company at Sey- mour, is steadily running on ore from the famous Vulture mine, the property of the above company. The mill has been running for some time, and from the first it's running has been perfect, only necessary stoppages having been made since the drop of the first stamp. That the operations of the company will be successful there can be no possi- ble doubt Both MT. Glastonbury, the general Superintendent and !. A Hunt, the book keeper, and who is also director, are more than satis- fled with the result so far. The HERALD has already noticed two shipments, of bullion both quite large. Although the mill is twen- ty stamp affair the building is up and frame work all ready for 20 ad- ditional stamps, and with little extra grading stamps can be added so as to make it 60 stamp mill. It would then be the largest quartz mill in the Territory. The mill site is well selected both for the addition of more stamps and the carry ing off the taiiings- The directors of the company have under consider
 alton two propositions for the enlarg- mcnt of their work. The first is to build a railroad from the mine to the mill, and increase their crushing ca pacity to 120 stamps. and the other i5 to carry the water to the mine and have their mills right al the mine, either proposition it is though; would allow the working of an i'm
 nense body of ore, of every low grade, now at the mine on a recen
 visit to Seymour we inspected the mill and through the kindness of Mi Durkee we were enabled to visit the mine. As before stated the mill is 20 stamps. five stamps to tue mortar, each stamp weighing 750 pound: and making 70 drops to the minute
 The ore after passing through Blake ore crusher is fed by hand to tn; stamps, though self feeders will b' shortly added. The ore after pass ing through the stamps passe. through No. 2 screens, to the plates The gold that escapes over the plate
 $ caught by Handy concentrators The engine is made by the Unio1 Iron works, San Francisco, and is 6t horse power, and has capacity sui ficient to drive 40-stamps. Th' boiler now in use is sufficient tt drive 60-stamps. The wood costs $t per cord and the mill daily consume. 8 cords. Eight men are sufficien to run the mill In the construction of the mill about 100, 900 feet of lum Der were used furnished by Clark { Adams, which delivered cost $50.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-30
site fer the Court House.

ED. HERALD: A petition is being circulated, asking the Board of Su- pervisors to build the Court House upon the Town Plaza instead of the Court House Square, and 1 hear it ru- mored that I am the prime mover in the matter, in order to make up my bond. I wish it distinctly under stood that am in no way connected with the movement, and I will state that my bond will be on hand at the time set to receive it by the Board oi Supervisors. A. P. PETIT
 PHESrx. August 27th, 1879.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-30

Our issue of Wednesday was skip ped for the reason that we were nov ing the printing office. We are now located In our own building. It is one-half a block north of the post office. Here we have plenty Of room something we lacked in our old guar ters. We would be pleased to have all our friends call. Our issue nexi Wednesday will appear ss usual
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-30
THE. vULrURE NINE.

Our stay at the mine, was limited to about an hour, being obliged to make the trip to Seymour and back in the forenoon some twenty miles. B. F. Good, tte foreman showed us through the principle workings of the mine. The mine has been worked ever since the early days of Arizona and it's different owners seem to have worked on the principle ot getting out the richest core with the least possible labor and have pursued 8 system of '.gutting" that has left the raine in the worst possible shape i'm the present company to start in at.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-30

No employe of this office, agent or e.her person is authorized to make purchases or contract debts for and on eceoust of the HERALD. No bills against the HERALD will be recog- nized except for purchases and con tracts made by the proprietors per scnally or upar thei- written tTsfeF
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-30

A LARGE number of loungers, who have spent their time in idleness and end debauchery iu town for several months since, have kindly taken the advice of the Sheriff and the Chair man of the Law. and Order Commit fee szd have enigratcd 10 pastures ueU
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-30
Aaa A WEEK in your own town,

A WEEK in your own town, n and no capital risked: Ton can n n give the business q trial without VV V expense The best opportunity 2,I shcrI6 tTU 1othing else until you see for yourseif t, what you can do at the business we offer yoa No room to explain here. Ton can devote all your time or only your spare fine to the business, and make great pay for every hour that you work. women make as much money as men: seno TOT special private terms and particulars, "nlch ase mail free S5 Outfit free Don com nlain of saart; times white you have such phs-.ce phs,-. Address II HALLETT & co
 Portland, Maine,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-30

Having opened 6 frst-class Restaurant in connection with the above hotel, where, by srictt attention to the wants of our guests, we hope 10 merit 8 share of the public pat ronage. The Culinary Department will be under the personal supervision of
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-30

Vim. fl. Griffith is registered af the Phoenix Hotel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-06

The old settler and new m are
deciding that eastern medicines are
not adapted to western diseases, and
that Browns Vegetable Liver Pills are
the only reliable remedy for relieving
Constipation, Billousness, Sick Head
ache and Torpid Liver. And that
Eureka Ague Pills never fail to cure
the chills when taken as directed.
For sale by Addoms & Glover, Geo.
Hoyt and Hurlbut Bros, Cheyenne,
w. II.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-06
AT PROMONTORY
SOLD EVERYWHERE

with Central Pacific Railroad for Sacramento
San Francisco and the principal cities 10
California, Nevada and iuuho.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-06
Is THE GREAT CONNECTING LIN

Its main line runs from Chicago TO Council Dlurs
sale, Geneseo, Mollne,z Rock Island, davenport,
West Liberty. Iowa City. Marcnnn,, nrooklyn,
Grinnel, and Des Moines, (le capiLol OF Iowaj
with branches from Bureau FUNSTON TO Peoria;
Wilton Junction to Muscatine. Wnshinetnn. Fair
field, Eldon, Belknap, Centreviiie, Princeton, Tren-
Washington TO Sigourney, osknloosa and Knoxville;
Keokuk to Pennington, Bonaparte.. Bentonsport,
Independent, Eldon, Ottnuwa- Eddyylllet Oska-
looon, Pella, Monroe, and Des Molnes; Des Moines,
and Avoca TO Harlan. This Is positively the only
Railroad which owns. controls, and operates a
through line between Chicago and Kansas.
This Company own and control Their Sleeping Cars,
which are Inferior to none, and give You u double
and a section for Five Dollars, while all other lines
charge between the same points, Three Dollars for
a double berth, and Six Dollars FOR u section.
What will please you most Will be the pleasure OF
enjoying your meals, while passing over tho beluti-
full prairies of Illinois and Iowa, In one OF our mag
nincent Dining and Restaurant Cars that accompany
all through Express Trains. You get nm entire meal,
as good as Is served In any frst-class hotel. for
seventy five cents ; or you can order what you Ike,
and pny for what you get.
prefer separate apartments for different. p,Tposes,
land the enormous passenger business OF this limo
warTantlng IT. we are pleased y announce that this
Company runs its PALACE SLEEPING CARS for
Sleeping purposes. and its PALACE DINING CARS
for Eating purposes. Ono other great feature Of
PALACE CARS nre run through to =
CHI and LEAvEN WORTH
Tickets via this Line, known ua the g
Ticket Agents In the United States and &,
For Information not oLta.uabis at Your
A. KIMBALL,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-06

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Evo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-06

Running daily passenger trains, forming,
in connection with the Central Pacific Rail-
road. an
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-06

Discovered thirty-ive years ago by Prof. Lyon, Of
Yale, is the most perfect preparation in the world
for preserving and Identifying the hair.
besides being the best hair dressing
ever produced, Lyons Kathairon Will
positively prevent grayness, and Will re-
store new hair to bald heads, if the roots
and follieles ure not destroyed.
1t actually performs these seeming miracles, OF
which tho following is
A FAIR SPECIMEN.
had been entirely bald for several years, con-
stitutional, l suppose. l used q few bottles Of
Kathairon, and, to my great surprise, have a thick
growth of young hair.
COL. JOHN l.. DoRRANCE, u. S. A.
In every important respect the Kathairon is ALSO
lutely incompatible. 1t is unequsled
l. To Cure Badness
.. To Restore Gray Hair.
3. To Remove Dandruf.
1. To Dress and Deautify the Hair.
BEAR In MIND.-The Kathairon IL no
sticky paste of sulphur and sugar-of-lead, to paint
and daub the hair and paralyze the brain. It is
a pure and limpid vegetable lotion, intended to re-
store the hair by natural growth and reinvigoration-
It is splendidly perfumed, and the most delightful
toilet dressing known. No lady's or gentlemans
toilet outfit ia complete without Lyons Hathairon-
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-06
FOUR DAYS FROM OMAHA
TO

sSFirst class hotels and eating houses at
points along the line.
r5-Pullman's Palace and Sleeping Cars ac-
company all trains.
For through rates on freight to the Black
Hills, Montana and other points, apply to 4.
l.. Kimball, G. +. A. Omaha.
A5-Purchase tickets via Omaha and Platte
Valley Route.
Ell VINING, General Freight Agt.
9. H. H. CLARK, General Sup't lomabo
]. 7. CLARK, Asst Gen. Sup't %
4. l.. KIMBAtL, Gen'l Ticket Agt.
7. N. SHANKS, Local Freight and Ticket
D gent, Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-06
The Weekly Leader
rssUED EVERY THURSDAY,
TERMS; sa.so a Year, $3.50 Half Year
Commercial Job Printing

u every kind neatly, cneapiy and expedi-
tiously executed. Cards of every shape and
kind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks Of every kind, Posters, ETC., printed
On short notice. Having a new lot OF Type
and Presses, we can do handsome work at
low prices
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10
How He Made a Reputation.

Old Bazembee was returning FIVE
the club, the other evening, when, sIo
hung up his overcoat On the hall he
rack and prepared to 60 upstairs, Z
heard such strangely excited voicei
the front parlor that he paused to lsA;
A voice that he recognized at once
belonging to that fast-looking yCal:
Snyder he had warned Maria to be csn
full about said, cOntemptuOusly:
"Peace, woman, and weary me N,
longer by your reproaches. | tell W
the day of my wedding with Alice Mon
tressor is fixed, and, by heavens, moth
ing shall prevent our union!"
Could these words be addressed to hl
own daughter? Yes, it was indee
Maria's sob, choked tones that replied
"This, then, is the reward for N
sacrifce-my devotion. Ruined and u
saken, you taunt me with your late
conquest. Monster-coward!"
1t only required a second for Bazet
bee to rush up the stairs and get
shotgun out of the closet. The ne
moment he burst into the parlor wi
blazing eyes, and, hurting the blac
hearted betrayer to the floor, he plac
the muzzle of his breech-l1ader at
temple, kissing:
Villain, swear to me that you W
make an honest woman of this pc
duped angel, or | will strew the fC
with your devilish brafns!"
"Hooray!" shouted young Snyd
sitting up and clapping his ham
"That's way up. Magnif. Sperlendid
beautiful, papa. Encore! EncoI
Bravo!" added Maria, delighted
"Never saw any thing better at Ba
wins"
"Ehp What? I-er-er?" stamm
ed the bewildered parent, ground
arms.
"We were so afraid that you wo
object to my taking part in the priv
theatricals. Ma said you'd never lis
to it. But you act better than any Oh
doesn't he, BobbyP"
"You bet," replied Bobby, ferven
"Guess you must have been regu
amateur Macready once, sir"
Then Mr.. Bazembee coughed
wiped his forehead, and mumbled 40
his having seen a good deal of that
of thing when he was young, and
Maria must be sure to take in the
when her young friend had gone,
then went up to bed and dreamed
was playing an outraged community
crowded houses all night.--San n
CISCO Post.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10
George Eliot.

Some of the newspapers mention as
very remarkable circumstance that
George Eliot, since the death of her
husband" has determined to resume
her "maiden name," Marian Evans, so
far as her social relations are concerned.
1t ought to be well known to persons at
all acquainted with, or interested in,
the eminent novelist that she was never
Mrs. Lewes except by courtesy. Her
friends preferred to call her 50 because
it was more convenient, inasmuch as it
saved inquiry or comment. The un-
happy history of George Henry Lewes's
marriage has been repeatedly told. His
wife ran away with another man, and
her husband, with a lofty and chival-
rous spirit, forgave her when she had
returned and expressed the deepest con-
triton. But she ran away a second
time, and then he could not obtain a
divorce in the courts because he had
once cond0ned her ofense. After that
Marian Evans and he formed their close,
intellectual friendship, which was more
like Platonic love than any relation be-
tween man and woman having no tie of
blood can ordinarily be. For their own
mental and spiritual needs, and, after
consultation with their nearest friends,
some of the best and most gifted people
in England, they decided to live under
the same roof, and brave conventionali-
ty. They would have been legally mar
ried had Mrs. Lewes had the goodness
to die. But she lived, and still lives.
Consequently, Marian Evans could not
have been George Henry Lewes's wife
without becoming responsible for biga-
nay. She has always been rightly Ma
rian Evans, Spinster.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10

terrier. The two women were confused.
At first they supposed the dog was
barking in an adjacent carriage. How
could a living creature of any sort be
concealed in their own, when every ar
ticle of Miss Norfolk -Stanley's had been
searchedP Bijou barked with frantic
zeal, and Sprang toward the open win
dow, redoubling his clamor. Then the
older woman saw him, darted forward,
and seized him. The terrible yellow
hand closed about Bijou's neck; she
lifted and prepared to fling him out of
the window. Bijou's silky little body
landed on the ledge of the sash just as
the surly guard appeared, who was
walking along the outer railing or plat
form, in response to that shrill volley OF
barks. What dog in the ladies' car
riage, after all? Aha! one must see
about it! The surly guard caught Bijou
in his hands; heads appeared at neigh
boring windows. The poor little beast
whimpered, licked the guards face in
propitiatorv manner, and looked at him
with the most agonized canine intelh-
gence.
A dog in the ladies' carriage! More
over, flung ont the window by a venge-
full hand! One glance from his point of
Vantange on the step revealed the truth
to the surly guard. Miss Norfolk Stan
ley reposed in her corner in rigid insen-
sibility, the cloak still about her; bags
and cases were scattered on the floor; q
faint scent of chlOroform fingered. A
very well arranged plan, hinging on the
trains not pausing again until Modane
was reached, when all traces of disorder
would have been removed, but for frus-
tration by yigilaut little dog, so tiny
as to be slowed away in the pocket of a
leather bag.
A group of those highly ornamental
gems d'armes in cooked hats and bril-
liant uniforms who pose so gracefully
at French and Italian railway stations
were given employment in arresting
the thieves. Miss Norfolk Stanley came
to condition Of confused conscious
ness, and was removed to q hotel under
guidance of her frightened maid. The
surly guard actually kept BijOu in his
arms, and caressed the little dog instead
of demanding his ticket,
Next evening Nephew Dick appeared
at Modane in response to the maids
telegram sent back to Turin. He had
been delayed by reason of robbery, in
which he had lost both watch and pocket
book, on a night journey between Rome
and Florence. He was disposed to sus-
pect two gentlemen who had staid in the
same hotel at Rome.
In the years 1877 and 1878 band of
thieves waged war on the Continent,
their connection extending from Stock
holm to Naples. They appeared as Ia
dies and gentlemen at leading hotels,
and pursued everywhere the higher
branches of the profession. Doubtless
Miss Norfolk Stanley and Nephew Dick
were both their victims. The latter was
speedily re-instated in his aunt's favor
by his ability displayed during the trial
and conviction of the miserable women.
Bijou has gone into honorable retire
ment in the country. His prejudices
are respected. If he sees a railway and
a moving train, he howls and runs away,
in remembrance of the awful day when
cruel yellow hand seized and hurled
him from the window as the ladies'
carriage emerged from the Mount Gents
Tunnel.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10
THE HAYMOW.

VI Jlhad the barn, with dusky yawn,
.;lloroad and rated loft displayed;
llld strrwen like spots upon fawn,
winged frcckling specks of light and shade
and III knot holes, chinks, and clefts made
WedS ~ u3dstreaks like tangled straws;
go, foW pvasp's nest knObbGd in clay,
ny t.Sant spiders house of gauze.
20 50 ,SSyihrough the window shot,
may ) ssh notes and richly toned;
lI,T n one dusty spot,
par ly1e fierce, yellow hornet droned.
llL6 uotnd dots, a rats keen eyes,
lspiUh i1the shadow Of a nook;
ASi7r dbell the buzz of flies
i fNamegOling as a murmuling brook.
but now Without a rumbling roll
UP Jnts ahay cart from The croft,
anu soon Im off the tawny knoll
LOADS, onbent pitchfOrks, reach the loft.
no nobbmS streaming DER with hair,
TICKS thebCSe hay, while mods his mate,
n little dosA an With stare
anu stamp the pert colt guards the gate.
1le re- tamEate, with reaching swing,
anu sic klpm purliug on the post,
opemng the&le where hOof and wing
"'No up lhe1 1almyaruS S llVlng most.
iAI sweeps thehay, the hay-mow fills,
lle nay Cart lessons, muscles ply
oT nl the suAlh hine scal crY drills
mays YsV st1E0psA V9,9 tne wjg1SoV'S 0NtaHed eye
rnJth 5p ! white knob is lid,
TheVo knotholeS showered amid
rlcn rain, not even a blink.
In the
FGl ~ , ,sangie strays the rat,
And tWbiteu 0lrds the scythe destroyed;
That ~ Wakes the heai-down bat
broo+t usn the knot.hoe skins the void
OF inse silence, save the sound
Swert uEIhl!ckl,ng through the hay,
And seanin the tawny mound
.au.,o4o ing 1or the vanished day.
a'tht fun NOV yields
,.ingb Aow'worn gray;
.TtindsVA Aa summer fields
Z in wreathsA9t luicY hay
>-=- Alfi ed B. Street.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10
LYING LOVERS.

1t was a lover loved maid
That had father who
Was hought to be by all the world
Exceeding well-to-dO.
'Oh, be my wife," the lover cried;
my bride, my queen, my own"
You do not love me-" she replied,
81 fear, for myself alone.
iy pa he is wealthy man,
His only Child am !;
lld all his riches shall be mine
Whenever he shall die.
riches, the Apostle says,
ntO themselves take wings; oh,
were poor would you love me?"
would" he cried, "by jingo."
N / so glad-I knew you would
n your love am blest;
! lied last night," she sobbed and sank
ON her lovers breast.
makes not bit of difference"
at gallant lover cried;
have you | care not who
~ take all else beside"
tnight when her lover took his leave,
twenty minutes to one,
whispered softly in his ear,
.larling, l was in fun.
ne, pa has failed, but he his pile
lad duE Saitcd by,
pnly wi he'd to try your truth-
Darling, how glad am I.
ur now know you would love me well,
Even in poverty"
I'd as hewent home the lover,
Who Wa- by no means green,
20 q blithely hugged himself and sang,
Il know what failures mean"
Cincinnati Commercial.