davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

members of both Houses. In case these indi-
cations are verified, the altered pro-
gramme Will provide for the passage
of the joint resolution extending
for one year from the 3Oth inst. all appropria-
tions granted by the act of June le. ls7S for
the legislative, executive and judicial expen-
ses OF the Government for the current fiecal
year. That the act provided for the salaries of
all the United States judges, district attorneys
and United States marshals, but made no ap-
preparation for the expenses of United States
courts, such as fees of jurors and witnesses,
the safe keeping of prisoners, and the enforce
ment of the laws protective of the rights of
suffrage. The lump of the appropriation is
about s3,UO0,O00 for judicial expenses usually
made in legislative, executive and judicial
bill, but omitted from IT last year was inserted
in the sundry ci vii bill, which passed Congress
at subsequent period of the same session.
The mere extension of the act of June Is, 1875,
would therefore leave the judicial expenses OF
the coming fiscal year unprovided for. 1t is
therefore proposed to supplement the passage
OF the joint resolution above indicated by the
passage of new bill appropriat-
ing In detail for all estimated
judicial expenses, except per diems of
and containing, also, a clause which was
agreed upon last Saturday, to
provide that no officer shall be
appointed and no obligation incurred for
any purpose not specifically appropriated for
by Congress. This supplemental appropria-
tion bill is also to embody those sections of
the vetoed appropriation bill, which provide
for amendments of law respecting the method
of drawing juries and for the total abolition OF
thejuror's test oath. The committees recon-
mendation In regard to the army appropria-
tion bill will, according to the present out
look, be the same as stated on Saturday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

Reducing the Pay of PuddIers-The Mills
All Stopped.
PIrTsBURG, June 2.-The iron manufacturers
having refused to sign the sliding SCALE pay
ing puddlers Is per ton for pudding, all the
mills in this city, with one exception, are
closed to-day. In January last the manufac-
turers notified the puddlers that owing to the
high wages paid here they could nor compete
with Eastern and Western firms, and that a
reduction in wages would have to be made on
June l, at which time the s. per ton contract
would expire. A committee of manufacturers
will meet the puddlers at O'Clock this after
noon, when the difficulties will be discussed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
The Grand Trunk Railroad onicials.

The Grand Trunk Railroad Officials.
CHICAGO, June 2.-The officers and managers
of the Grand Trnnk railroad have been here
two or three days looking over the ground and
considering the prospects Of getting into
Chicago with their road. Nothing definite has
been accomplished, but several propositions
have been received and they are confident of
achieving their object.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
Death of General James Shields.

OrTUMwA, Ia, June 2.-General James
Shields, late United States senator from Mis-
souri,, died suddenly in this city al 1880 last
evening. On Sabbath day he had appeared in
usual health, ate a hearty supper at O'CLOCK
and wrote several letters, but just before re-
tiring he complained of pain in his chest,
and soon thereafter said to his niece that he
was dying, and in 30 minutes expired sitting
in a chair, remaining conscious to the last. he
lectured in this city on Wednesday evening
last, and had remained here visiting relatives.
His remains leave here for his home in Car
rolltop, Mo-, at o'clock this evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
LIBERTY.

Election of County Superintendent.
Special to the Sentinel:
LIBERTY, Ind, June 2.-L NJ. Crist, Esq,
was reelected county superintendent to-day
by the trustees OF this (Union) county. The
following persons were candidates: John
Macy, D. NJ. Dunbar, Monroe Refer and l.. VI.
Crist, the present incumbent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
AURORA, ILLINOIS.

An Ex-Preaeher Arrested For a Murderous
Assault Upon His Ward.
Special to the Sentinel:
AURORA, ILL.,, June 2.-Last night Herman
Nc Williams was arrested for making a mur-
derous assault upon Miss Jennie Bill, his
ward, and a wall-known young lady Of this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
SPAIN.
pRocEEp1NGs IN THE coRrEs.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE CoRTEs.
MADRID, June 2.-In the Cortes to day Senior
Mantos demanded the abolishment of the oath
of allegiance. The minister of the interior
replied that deputies might refuse to take the
oath. but 1t could not be abolished. Senior
CASTELAR, said the oath was a relic of the feudal
system. BE would take it, but only under
protest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

May, of which III were for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct.
One hundred and forty. four building permits
were issued by the city engineer in May, the
aggregate cost of buildings being sl0S,SS0. In
May. 1878, tut6 6S permits were issued. Increase
for May, 1879, 81.
Louisville can to-day boast the most ineffi-
cient board of health of any city south of the
Ohio river. tt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
ITALY.

MORE ABOUT THE ERUPTION OF MT. lETNA.
MEssINA, June 2-The eruption of Mt. Etns
continues. A considerable portion of the bed
of Alcutara river is covered by lava. The
damage to agriculture is already very serious.
The inhabitants have been forced to abandon
the village of Majo. Detonations are frequent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
FORT WAYNE.
A Young Boy Drowned.

A Young Boy Drowned.
Special to the Sentinel:
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 2-Another drown
ing accident took place this evening, the
victim being August Jammenroth, who was
pushed into the river by some young compan.
ions, and, being unable to swim, drowned
speedily. His age was IL years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
PEKIN, ILLINOIS.

In the Clutches of Uncle Sam.
Special 10 the Sentinel:
PEKIN, ILL.,, June 2.-This morning Henry
Sloan was arrested, charged with having vio-
lated the revenue laws In the sale and manu-
facture OF cigars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

but the representatives of the workmen not
being authorized to act on the proposition, the
meeting was adjourned until tomorrow. The
Amalgauated association includes boilers.
heaters, rollers, catchers and helpers, and If
the lockout continues, nearly $1,000 men and
boys will be thrown ont OF work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
GERMANY.
A TERRIBLE AVALANCHE.

TERRIBLE AVALANCHE.
BERNE, June 2.-An avalanche has fallen
on the village of Fo1ta, in the canton of Tes-
sen, and destroyed a church and several
houses, and six Inhabitants were killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
INDIA.


CALCUTTA, June 2.-There has been plenti-
full rain here and in this neighborhood for the
past week. Fhere is every reason to believe
the rain fall has been general
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
AMBOY, ILLINOIS.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
Special |

Fatal Boiler Explosion.
Special to the Sentinel:
AMBoY, III, June 2.-This morning the
boiler in the steam saw mill of Charles S.
Funk exploded. instantly killing Oscar Web
Der, the engineer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

1t is said at the treasury department that the
public debt statement includes not only called
bonds, but the new bonds issued to redeem.
The amount of cash on hand shows money re-
ceived for new bonds and, therefore, should
be deducted from aggregate bonds. The debt
statement of August next, after called bonds
are paid. VIII show the actual condition of the
treasury. Two million dollars were paid in
May for arrears in pensions, and STA, GOO for
river and harbor improvements, in addition
to other expenses of the Government, in
cluding interest on public debt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
Public Debt Statement.

- -WAsHINGToN, June 2.-The following figures
show the condition of the public debt on the
Ist day of June, 1879:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
FRANKLIN.

Board of Equalizafion-BOard of Township
Trustees-Eleetion of Superintendent of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12
PROSPECTUS.

The subsGibsr herewith announces his fcrtheemi L
volume OF literary odds and sads letters, etc., the same
he entitled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC RUSS!

| CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS M
| COMPANY.-W. J. HORNE, Pro-
| prietor.-Dear Sir: feel that owe ~
| it to you and to humanity to writee n Il
the fact that have been SUBSTAN- E%kIArA$EGS
TALLY CURED of a bad of Y
Rupture Of thirty ears standing, by
one OF your Incompatible Trusses, ~ II
which l purchased from you three
months ago. cannot describe the suffering both phys
csy and mentally that have undergone during tn
period; and now fee like being. have al
kinds of Trses both Steel and Elastic and received
any permanent relief until tried yours Its simplicity o.
construction and facility with which it be adjusted
and the and perfect freedom the motions of the
body with which it be without causing irr
tatOn its chief merits and it is perfect supporter
have not had of of the the
1t invaluable and the fact should be known to the world
You refer any the subject their merits
am, truly yours, ALFRED J. BURKE Chief Mail CLERK
s. f. Daily Evening Post San Francisco, July 90 1873.
Physician's As Years Experience
COLUMBIA, Tuolumne Co., July 16, 1878
". J. Horne E5q.-Dear Sir: For some time past
have have used in my practice the California Elastic Truss
with entire satisfaction in of complicated hern
of both During practice OF forty five years have
found that would with the and certain
ty retain the required adjustment the pressure being al
under the immediate control of the patient. The
simplicity and application is of itself guarantee
experienced physician. have the honor Iem
by mail the due knowing that contribute she
alienation OF afflicted humanity. Yours, truly,
J. P. TIBBITS, NJ. D.
send for Juu.rratad Catalogue and Prize
Lit = ing Fall Inform alton and
RuIe- for N-a-using
n B.-The California Elastic T.uss for sale by
any Druggist in Carson City They prefer to sell Eastern
trash, which they make large profit. Send di
to the
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRU~s COmPAN
my12is 72O Market street Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

Notes and Queres-hore Notes and Queries-Leaing e
Spoke-The Littlt Men-The Confessions of a Bibi
naniac-Piut-s Miners and Buys-Somewhat Ow isl
--Gleaning5 Dates and Mares Milk-A Chapter OIL
Canes Etc-Tom Thumb, ktc.-Something Critical
Random Shots -Scraps-Finding Money in the Ashes
Our Good Takers of the Far West-Blne Mondat-
Man a Barometer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-29
THE TIGER ACCIDENT.
NcULLocH DE- FROM HIS INJURIEs-ANBC
 LANCE CAPSIzsD--LEG BROKEN, ETC.

Dr Ainsworth, who went ont to the Ti- ger to attend to the men who were wound ed by an accident in the main shaft at the tune Of the killing of Sullivan ana MeDon- ald. returned last evening and reports that One of the iajured men. James McAuliff is dead. Hickey is badly hurt, and it is thought that amnatstion of one of his legs Tll be necessary. Rees. the other man in- lured, is not considered to be in any dan ger.
 Hickey arrived at Fort Whipple in NIT. Stuaey's wagon last evening. and will have every care that can possibly be bestowed upon h'm, and the best surgical and medi- eai advice ana attendance.
 On the way out the ambulance contain Ing Dr. Ainsworth, Capt. Haskell and Geo. Shrike>, the messenger who came for the doctor. turned over somewhere near Tur- Key Creek, breaking one of MT. Shrikes' legs, and slightly injuring both Dr Ainsworth and Capt Haskell.
 The fracture was immediately attended to 0y Dr. Ainsworth, and the injured man was taken to Alexandra, where he is being at tended to with good prospect Of speedy re- eoyery.
 We are not informed as the cause of the ac"'dent at the mine, whether it was care ieSsness, or whether it was unavoidable. It AAs been most disastrous occurrence, both n Its immediate and contingent results, and sDoa'd and will, warn others to look we'll to
 e security of the machinery of mills, h''s'ing works, etc, where the safety of hu- -1 'iie is dependent Future care, now s'sf' cannot restore the dead nor essuage @ pa'rs of the injured. hut it may pre-
 a repetion of Ihis, the most disastrous -o''dent that has ever occurred in the Ari-
 mines, so far as we arc advised.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-29
Revolution in the Boot Trade !
 DDAH TO A FINE POINT l! Soul St1rring!!
Boots & Shoes Cheaper than ever.

sEwED BOOTS, sac. PROCEED BOOTS, lu.0O the best brands of French Stock, of which have received large supply. hye also the ssTsi- of Mr. ohu I.eary, competent workman and ifi- tend to .. MILL IT oUT at ths lowest possible rates.
 REPAIRLN3 DONE
 at reasonable rates aud with BeataesS and dspasoh Prescott, Aug. 2s- CHAs. CkocKER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-29

In the Justices Court of Mineral Park Prccan f fl the County of Aohave, Territory of Arizona
 W. c. BLAKELT, J. A. F. DAVIS and ALDER RANDALL under tue firm name of Davis and Randall, rlaintifs. Summons
 versus
 MICHAEL F0RAN. Defendant. The Territory sends gree.lny to Mchael Po-an dast You are hereby summoned to appear before me. st my ofhce in Ninersl Park, the County of Monaye ou the 24th day of October, 1sT9. 70 o'clock, H an action brought against you by said plaintiffs. yer the complaint of the aBnve named plaintiffs, Said acton Is brought 10 the sum of Oae hundred and nineteen dollars and seventy-two cents iSil9.52) upon balance of unt for goods wares and merchandise. sold and delivered to you between the fret day of January, A. D. 1876. and the frs. day Of January, A. D. 1878, judgment will be be taken against you for the said unt. together with costs of this suit fail appear sud To the shsrif or any constable of said Cssniy, greeting;
 Make legal service snd due return thereof. Given under my hand this 18th day Of ugust 1879.
 WI. c. BLAKELT,
 Jastice of the Peace of said Precinct. Mineral Park. August 2sth. 1s7a.-4w
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-29
Eriday's News.
Dr. L'Bcnln announces his business through a card in to-day's MINER.

pr. EUcnln announces his bushes, through card in to-day's MINER.
 The Board of Supervisors of Maricops county are arra~ ging contract with a gen tieman in Phenix for the erection of new court hot SC, which is to cost the county $S0,000.
 Gov. Powers and lady are visiting inc mines in and around Cherry Creek, aud fa. miliarizing themselves with the many GU. rious things 10 bc founl in the mountains of Arizona.
 We would call the attention of our read. CTS to the card of Mrs. c. Douglas Brown, which appears elsewhere in the MINER. Mrs. B. is acknowle.lged to be master of the profession she teaches, and those desIr- ing instruction in the musical line, should secure her assistance. Orders left at this will receive prompt attention.
 Geo. E. Freeman, an old freighter aud pioneer in this Territory. now located at Maricopa comes to the front in an adyeF- hsement in this issue of the MISER. Read what he has to say and when you visit Mar ic0pa, if you have animals to board, give them over to his charge and they will be cared for and kept in apple pie" order.
 Mr. Gideon Cornell, accompanied by a Mr. Levy. arrived in Prescott last evening from his ranch "n the Sanuy, Mohave coun- ty. He informs us that the new mill iH Cedar district, put up by Mr. Fuller, is completed and ready io run. with the eA- ceDtion of the smoke stack, which has not vet arrived. The mill. when started will have aa abundance of ore ready for reduc- tion, and it Is thought that it will "pan out" we'll NIT. C. will remain here several days before returning to Mohave.
 The following letters remain in the Rres- colt Postoffice for the Iweek ending August 30, 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-29
No of No. of H-~k AA--

And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Dirertors made on the iifh day of July, ls79 many shares If eah parcel of such stock may De nee essay Ei1 be sold z auction as the acff house Of J. Middleton ssn. fia Pine stress- san Francisco, Cali fornfA. on 1hUkSBsE tke FCChra BAT Os SEP TEMBER. 1s9 st the hour of one iicock r. Of said said delinquent smeut thereon together with costs of sdvsrtsing and exPeses Of the sale.
 W. LENT, Secretary. ofiee-Roon No. a Nevada Block, No. ac9 R1nl- Fcraery street, san Francisco. Cal. s93sd
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-29
THURSDAY.

Hon. Gideon. J Tucker has left New York for Arizona, and may be expected il Prescott within week.
 This section ef Arizona was visited lasl evening by inc rain of some two hour duration, which had ihe d sired effect. thal is. of refreshing the earth and atmosphere May it come again and often is tne wish of all.
 The Tombstnso Mill and Mining Com panv. whose headquarters are in Philadel phia, have decl; red dividend of ten cents per share payable August llth. The com panv has a capital of S5.00O,0O0, in shares of the per value of Sl0 each.
 The excursion from NaIicopa 10 San Francisco or Sacramento. will pFobahl7 ' come of about the 18th of next month Tickets for the round trip. good for twenty days we understand, will be $20. Good time to visit san Fraprisso on little money
 From IT. " Hill, placer miner ~ho holds forth on Lynx Creek, we learn that heavy rain fcll in that section lass night. He also informs us that Clark & Co, have found very rich diggings ih the creek near their caoin. which goes 90 10 75 cents to fire pan. How extensive this discovery may prove is yet unknown.
 In all probability the Golden Star Mill on Cave Greek, will be started up on ore from tine Rose mlne. as the owners of the mill have about perfected arrangements win the owner of the mine to fuFnisb sufficient quantity ofore t. keep the mill at Nark regularly. The Rowe mine IS one of the best aail letlges in the Territory. and If is to be hoped that the arrangements now uending will be consummated.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-29

GOODWIN MINING coAPASY-LocArr3N OF O prineinal place Of business, San Francico, Cali- foruis location of works Tnrkey Crees, Ar zoaaSo- tice.-Th deaqneat up the folio si8g oescrfo- ed stOc n account ot assessment (No. n levied on the I1th day Of J1ly 1s the several sm5uats SC. o- posite the of the respective sharenddsrs fol-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-29
Mountaineers a. the Cabinet" {"

People visiting Prescott can And e..n and annie, s-eeTang apartments At the WALDO HOUSE. lmz5,
 LOCATION NoTIcES.-we have just printed and have for sale. a large quantity of Mining Location Notices.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-29

Robbins lettter to the Inter Ocean, dat cd Prescott, Aug. lst, gives sn extensive notice Of the Perry mine on the Hassayam pa. Ar R. though young ir mining nat ters, takes very intelligent view of the situation. and does not try to guess at facts therefore, he visited the Perry before at. temp ing tn describe ii, the consequence Is That those who read will receive infor. nation and not theory. Ills preface 10 a description If rhe Perry consists ca sort of biography of theodore Otto. one of the diseoverers, tracing his career from Chicago round through Montana, Utah and Nevada 10 Arizona, and his ups and downs in . wFesile with tickle fortune since his arrival here.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-29

RIcH oRE--The Dividend mine in Big Bug District is turning out some very rich ore, fully demonstrating that all that has been said of its great merits was within bounds of reason and that IL is entitled to a place in the list of Arizona's best mining properties. Assays were made yesterday, by hr- stahl. from two samples with the following resrlt:
 SAMPLE 50. l. sTLvEA.......... a AT.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-29

Hon. Gideon. J Tucker has left New York far Arizona, and may be expected il Prescott within a week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-27
Resolutions of ResDect.

A meeting of the Alumne Asso-
citation of Hardin College, was held
Saturday, Feb. 22d, and that being
the first meeting of the Association
this year, action was taken in regard
to the death of Fannie Bradley, the
following resolutions being adopted:
WHEREAS, Almighty God, in his
~inscrutable wisdom, has removed, in
the bloom of her young womanhood,
our much esteemed friend and COM
panion, Fannie Bradley and,
WHEREAS, We recognize that by
her death this Association has lost a
valuable member, and erAlma Mater
an honored and esteemed alumnus
therefore, be it
Resolced, That we, the Alumnae
of Hardin College, while bowling with
submission to this decree of Divine
Providence. hereby express our deep
est sorrow for the loss of so worthy
and estimable a member; and, be it
RESOLVED, That we tender our most
heartfelt s~ympathies to the family and
friends of our deceased companion
and, be 1t
Resolced, That a committee be ap-
pointed to present a copy of these
resolutions to the afflicted friends and
relatives /; and,
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
published in the Mexico papers.
LAURA CRADDoCK,
LIZZIE NARMADUKE,
MAMIE PEARSON,
ADA ADAMS,
Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-27
WashingtOn's Rirehday.

Saturday, the 22d of February, was
the anniversary of the birthday of
George Washington, first in peace,
FIRST in war, and first in the hearts
and memories of his country men,"
Every American, native and adopted,
should study his history, learn his
virtues, initiate his example, teach
these lessons to his children, preserve
these memories, make his name and
his deeds household words. and bind
them around the necks of succeeding
generations, never to be forgotten.
Our own Washington. Born in the
land ofour ancestors and our birth
place. The ruins of Canvassback
Hall, on Pope's Creek, near Madden
cross roads, where Washington was
born, the pew, occupied by himself
and family in Pohick Church, his
dwelling house and tomb at Mount
Vernon, his old body servant, John,
Lun Washington, the Lewis's, and
many other connections of our hero,
are all as familiar to our memory as
if it were only yesterday that we saw
them all.
Virgins fsir, and matrons grave.
These his conquering arm did save0
Build for him %triumphal bowers,
strew, ye fair his way with flowers
Strcw your hero's way with lowers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-27
blossoms.

Last night at half-past s O'Clock
Dir. j. w. Plunkett and Miss Bessie
Bolts, both of this city, joined hands
and hearts for life. Rev. T. j.
Gooch, of the NJ. f. Church, South,
performed the ceremony, which was
both impressive and touching. The
number ofiinvited guests was small-a
few of the nearest friends of the family
being invited. The bride and groom
both looked well, and seemed to APP
preciate truly the step they were TAX
ing. 1t is very seldome you see a
couple better suited to each other, in
every way, than the one just embark
ing on life's billowy ocean. May
they always be as happy as they are
now, and trouble, sickness and death
never be known in their happy, coy
home, is the wish of all their friends.
The supper was an elegant sur.
prise, and substantially enjoyed by
all. The bride had the good luck to
get the ring in cutting the cake, MI.
Eddie Bolts getting the darnipg
needle.
The ''boys'' wish to return thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. Pomp Pluakett for
a basket of elegant cake, which u
es them to vote the happy couple a
long life and prosperity.