davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-06

EXIT Tammany. TaleJoHN KELLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-06


Is the HIGHEST achievement IN the manufacture o
than txsnt, years. The RECORD Pen -
produced by a skillfsl combination Of the ~,
precious and non-eorrosve metals; I6 kr. Cole
ind Platinum, while the ordinary gold pen cen
tains an alloy Of copper, reducing its hneness with
cut yielding that elasticity. density and steel Ek,
temper which the costly Platinum supplies. Th'
RECORD Gold Pen Points are Of the hes
Ty-id;aDa- Dismonds,) indestruetble With isi.
rsstnsnt, and polished TO glass like smootkasss.
Steel pen writers have now every objection &
lold fairy overcome, and every requirement in
Pen which will endure and not oSidize, squared,
net IN RECORD" Gold Pen Is guaranteed e
possess Durability, Permanently OF Spring snc
ocrfeetion OF Point Price, 81 so. sold by I'll Jew
,Iers and stshoners in the United States. " no
bYnd order direct from JOHN HOLLANn
Ilss af...karer, 10 W. 4th ST., Cinciannps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-06
JUST DISCOVERED!

NEW METHOD OF TREATING PRIVATE
N diseases Of every description, including
Samnial Weakness. A cure guaranteed II direc-
tons are followed.
send fun particulars with 20 Ceuts for pre-
scriptinu ~ X. STANLEY ARD.
WAterinWn, Mas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-06
Kinks ART STORE

EngrayngS,
White Wood EaSels and Frames,
Three Ply Maple PlacqucS,
All STYLES SILK Velvet frames,
Beautiful Straw Goods,
Elegant Swiss Cuycin->, Paper Weights Ink
Stands dc. ARTIST and Wax Flower Materials.
The prices will aStOuish you al NirIE'S,
1905 MAIN STREET OClUc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-06
A CARD.
AGENTS READ THIS.

We want an Agent in this County 10 whom
we will pay salary Of 500 per month and cN-
peuscS 10 sell our wonderful Invention. sample
free Address at once SHERMAN x Co, Mar
shall, Michigan. noNGb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-06

HAvE YOU heard from New York?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-06

BEAT the Huzzy-fuzzy!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-06
John HOLLANDS Y...st s;:s! GID p

gcr>- f-ELsl.-uE .
EE-lf- rEF -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-06

TIE Springfield Republican says:
"Grant is not likely to be renOminated
in 1850" lie is little less likely than
he was before the death of Mr.. Chandler,
perhaps; but he still has his boat more
nearly in the stream OF Stalwart favor
than any other man that we can see,
and the Stalwarts are goingto make the
nOmination.-BO Boston Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1879

destroyed in them every vestige
Of ambitions; SO that, instead of
progressing, they appear to be
retrograding AMI growing weak.
The crooked stick Of Romulus
and Remus is still used as "a plOW;
a crOchety branch of the me-Quit
tree serves as a pitchfork; the
rusty sickle is still to be seen in
the wheat field, and the wooden
wheel and rawhide bucket of the
tirle of Abraham still serve for
domestic uses. The pump, the
mill, the reaper and the plOW are
seldom or nowhere to be seen.
Sonora wants an infusion of new
blood and new knowledge to
make her one of the most pros
porous countries in the world.
B: e. L.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05
Picket Post

The little mill brought NJ from Hew-
tits station by Messrs Stone and Benson,
hhs been remOdeled and put up on Queens
Creek about IL mile from Picket Post, anG
is constantly busy with custom work.
The new owners have found it very pro-
tftable investment thus far.
The recent gold discovery about six
niles from Picket Post, is claimed to be
one of the wonders of southern Arizona.
The ledge is said to be over fifty feet in
width and a seam six feet wide shows free
gold i'll very piece Of ore taken from it.
The ledge projects above the surface for
dietmIce of over 1000 feet We believe
that MIR. Emore is the fortunate owncr
of the controlling interest in this claim.
Judge Blair thinks he could put up a 40
stamp mill on this claim and pay for it in
sixty days from the ore now in sight. 1t
is certain that this is very Valuable pre-
perty.-CHizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05
sugar from Indian Corn,

The secretary of the English legation at
Washington, Mr.. Victor Drummond, has
officially reported that there will soon be
made pubic Il newly discovered process
by which sugar can lie proitably made
! from maize or Indian corn, and from sOr-
ghum. Speaking Statisticdly, he says
that sorghum will yield 1000 pounds Of
sugar from each cultivated acre, and
maize about ore fifth less. But even from
, maize sugar, ii hlaiue farmer, who made
tue experiment, reported profit from
one acre equal to that from thirty acres
of wheat. If the discovery proves equal
tO these statements. which are made on
Respectable Authority; It's importance is
considerable. SuSar-cane and bcct-root
are now the principal sources of the sugar
OF commerce. But sugar-caue requires IL
special soil and climate, and the cultva-
tlUn of The su3ar-hrct is ii Iice aud difficult
matter. But maize and sorghum will
grow nearly everywhere in lbc United
States, except, perhaps. in Alaska, and
SCARCELY dny skill to raise them. The
announcement viii come vc:y agrc4bly
10 those western farmers wlU now sOnc-
liuice find corn Il cheap fue!, and sce'mS To
Afford fair prospect that this country
viii sooE rank lis highly as II prOtt.cer
and exporter ol sugar us it low docs Ui
wheat. Intrinsicdliy there is nothing
IN mJrobaUlc i'll The statements. Maize and
corn nave always been known to contain
sugar. So long us They have been known
al all, but lhc percentage Was so small
that 40 Known process would extract II
prohIaUiy: And that the sug II should be
Os le qudlrty see.ns likely when IL is con-
oidcreu ,lrat lie difference in The appear
ahce and I'll Tie apparent smeCtncss ot su-
gar FROM ncct>, used oil the continent Ut |
IN EugiInd and tic United States, is
cntirc.y due to The fashion of the cUun-
Tries, continental Europe demanding
fine grained suya,, aud England I'd The
UnItcd States, Course grained loaf. In-
deed, lhe rcnueiS OF Paris BOIL from the
same raw beet sugar tine grained pro
duct for hone CONSUMPTION and coarse
grained product for The English mar
kct.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05

THE Demt Gratis no sooner tanture th,.
senate thah masked batteries are opened
upon their officers. Colonel Burch is said
/" be able TO stand fire, but the Sergeant
At Arms, Bright, is likely to be DESTROYED
~ II. He Is charged With fraud and per.
jury while State Printer of Indiana. The
!actN aprer to be admitted How man
with such record could secure his an.
pointmcnt would be puzzle to anybod
except Democratic politicians, who ap
pear to live in an atmosphere Of corrup-
tion. The accusations against Colonel
Burch NAV be explained, but they have
an ugly look.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05
Silver King.

The Silver King Company are now put.
tihg Gown an excellent new working shaft
wlItch is Stoutly timbered with selected
sawed lumber. They are also erecting
steam hosting works and making cvery
preparation for sinking their main shaft
lO00 feet and opening the mine in good
shape. Only enough ore is now being ex-
tracted to keep the mill running. The
authorities are very exclusive and we un-
derstand that visitors are no: allowed to 90
on the dump.
The Silver King Company's mill is at
work day and night and is tie only real
success i'll The line yet mad in Arizona
Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05
Den. E&earney's Lam.

Den. Kearney got little lam
Not MANY days ago,
And every where that Denis went;
His swelled-up nose did glow.
It happened down at "Santa Ann
He met a man named Rule,
Who mopped the countIyup with this
Big lout of the sand lot school.
He beat him sore then turned him out,
And he did not linger near,
But skirmished way off down the coast
And nursed his broken ear.
Why did the man round Kearney SOP
The eager children cried
cause he deserved it, LITTLE dears,
The people quick replied,
While up and down, the country rang
With universal praise,
vi ludl OeUUJll vi (ulP Ol - santa Ann,
Which seems to work both ways.
/ feel awfully p,fetical this
week, but the man with the high
who abuses the new
Constitution on the preceding
page, sa.s that one "pome" Il
week is as much as he can stand
which shows that struggling
genius has no more show in this
community than it would III Jail.
The SENTINEL agrees with
the man of the high fore
lead."l
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05

4. FRANK, of Ehrenberg, mail contrac-
tor nn The EiIr,nberg and Mine raj Park
route, etc, is in tosn en- route to Muhavc
county 10 hook after mail matters. By tn,
way, Frank is hold-over Prison Com
missioner, under The law, which says the
commissioners hold over uatil their sue
cessors are appointed and qualified. In
asmucL as neither DeIong nor Colling-
wood qualified it IS the opinion of well in
formed lawyers that there was OILY one
vacancy, that occasioned by the re>igna-
ton OF FInlay, and that Frank holds over
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05

We learn that Messrs. Cox 81 Goblin
had bargained their mine 10 some San
Francisco gentlemen for $4,000, and the
payment was eXt tected about April 1st.
Mr.. Griffith, Of the Southern Pacific
Stage G mpany, informs us that on and
after March 9th the time from Yuma to
Tucson, over their line, will be exactly
Weight hours. 1t affords us pleasure
to publish this information, and we are
sure it will be joyouslv receiyed.-CHizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05
Southeastern .Sr;yOna:

Correspondence Of the s. II Bulletin
ARiVACA, A. T. March 8, 1879.
Arivaca is mining settlement
about fifteen mites west of Tuma-
cacOri Mission, twenty northwest
If alHbasaS, and about sixty
southwest of Tucson. The most di1
rect road from Tucson leaves the
river at the Church of San Xavier.
passes through the papagO In
dian reservation, R0adpS' ranch,
the Sup0ri vInCii and the Nina
Colorado. This is the regular
mail route, and is also the road to
the port La Lihertad. HE dis
trict is called the Arivaca district
and the locations are among the
Sierra P;jarito and Atascoso
mountains. there is one very
fine mill here in operation, and
already a large number of ships
ments Of bullion have l!een made
There is also Il mill at the Ostrich
Mine III successful operation.
Wood for fuel iS abundant every
where, and can be landed at
either of the above mills at from
S4 to So per cord. The question
of timber is not difficult one,
as there are Il great many forests
between Tucson aid tie Sonora
line in whatever direction one
may go. Timber needed for the
mines is pretty expensive though
as it must be hauled al the way
from ten to thirty miles. he
country round about Arivaca is
very beautiful. With lhe cXcep-
ton of a few months the climate
is all that could he deeired-Warm |
days and cool nights. There are
about 100 people at Arivaca and |
IS votes were cast here
at n "a l.,St nlanfit.7r
Right south Of here is the Oro'
Blanco District, which has sew
aral claims. None of the districts
hereabnuts show to better advan-
tage. A mill is on the ground.
| he mines seem to demonstrate /,
hat they are true fi1sure veins of
great size and richness There
ire about so or 60 people living
md working in this district, bpsi-
les those having hwt~ III the
AS at AriVaCa, wood
for fuel is plenty. Most of the
imher however, is Upon the
higher slopes, and is difficult to-
ret at. The day is not far distant
when good roads will he built
md saW-miils erected. These {
'anges of mountains cOvnr vast
lXtcnt of country. and are all
Justly mineral lands, and under
he provisions Of the late law the
imber can he used for mining
purposes. The climate all through
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05

MAJOR w. EVANS, U. 5. Detective.
returned from OLYMPIA, Washington Ter
ritory where he has hcen after Rodepaugl,
and Mullen, accuse d of stage robbery in
this Territory. Before Mr. Evans reached
Olympia, however, the men had made
their escape from the Jail in which they
were confined and are now at large. SO
the journey was fruitles.-Enteyp,-ize.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05

AT the conclusion OF Tom Fitch's lee
lure, a few evenings since, in reply to
Bob In@er,oll, the choir at Metropolitan
Temple sang My Mothers Bible" A
somewhat closer study Of that ancient
volume would do 80 harm 10 either church
or choir. As for the giltcu "sinner" " hO
lccturcd, there is no telling bow soon the
faticd calf If grace mAy he killed to feast
the returned prodigal,-S. +. Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05
Forfeiture of K. ES. Eand Grant,

The bill introduced by Senator Booth
Narch 25;h, To authorize tire Secretary of
the lntcri-r to declare forfeilureS of rail
road land grants, provides that III all
cases where snch grants may expire 10y
limitation of law, it shall immediately be
the duty Of the Secretary cf the Interior
to declare all the lands included in such
grants which have rot been pate nted by
the Emitted States to the grantee, where
the grant has been made to corpora
ton, or which Have not been lawfully
disposed of by the State, where the grant
has been made to State, forfeited to the
United States; and after such declaration
the lands thus declared forfeited shall be
disposed Of the same as other public
lands. Lands within the railroad limits,
VIII ;ch have heretofore been subject to
pre- emption entry at $3.50 per acre, shall
be reduced to S1.25 per acre; and al bona
lidr settlers under the homestead laws on
said lands shall be allowed to enter 100
acres therefor
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05
e 6 Nj o v a L.
AUBREY FREiCHT.

TEAss FURNISHED AID FREIGHT RECEIVED AM
FORWARDED PsoXFTLY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05

All merchandise consigned to my care
will receive careful handling and be for
warded With dispatch and by experience
freighters, at lowest market rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05

Tue deepest mine in the world now
worked is said TO be the Adelbert lead
and silver mine ill Austria, which is $3.50
feet deep. The next Is the V.viers coal
mine i'll Belgium. 2,S4i feet 1t was sunk
10 the depth of 3,5o6, but no coal having
been found, the working is at the former
level. The deepest coal mines in Eng
land are the Dunkard cJilery in Lam
ci>hire, 1924 feet and the RosebriHye in
the same locality, 2,45S. The deepest
mine i'll this country is the Yellow jacket
OF the Comstock lode. 1t is now $500
feet Below tire surface at the mouth of the
main Shaft and 1855 feet below the Gould
& Curry cr"pDings. The Savage stands
second on the list, and the Imperial the
third, 10th being nearly Us deep as the
Yellow jacket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05

| Directly north of the Arivact
settlement and mines is what i.
known as the CerrO Colorado
District, and in which are scat.
tered several good mines. 1t is q
very Mountainous and desolate.
looking district, but the mines
are said to equal those further
north and just described above.
These mines are near the SopOri
ranch, and are about equi-distant
between Tucson and Calabasas.
There is an abundance of wood
for fuel in this district, and some
timber. " est of the CerrO Col,
Orldo district is a country very
little known, called Papagueria.
1t has no inhabitants except
friendly Indians, and there is
supposed to be but little wood or
water. From representations of
the Papago Indians, there are
some exceedingly rich belts of me-
tails. 1t is very wild region,
and contains Sngularly-shaped
mountain peak called Mount Ba-
bOquivari; which may be seen
at Il great distance. Still further
north are the San Xavier mines,
which are rich with smelling ore.
lhe owners already have smelt-
ing furnaces and machinery on
tie way, and will erect said fur!
naces at point a few miles east
of the mines on the Santa Cruz
river. There is abundance of
wood for fuel and some timber in
this district. there are some 60
or 70 people living in the Cerr0
Colorado District. At the hast
election for Delegate to congress
there were 38 votes poIled here.
Northwest of The San Xavier
mines are some l0rati0ns called |
the Buena Vista mines.
East of the Santa Cruz river,
commencing at a point in the
Santa Rita mountains, about fifty |
tnileS southeast of Tucson, and |
running down to the Sonora line,
are hundreds, if not even thou
sands, of Il inns stated 80 be. fab l.
ou>ly rich. The nost northern
districts are the zee, Aztec
md Tynd i districts. These
mines have all been written up
n books. The control of these
mines is called a syndicate, and |
aid syndicate is spending very
arge amount of money in devel
'ping its precious possessions.
The managers are working all
he men they can use to advan-
age, sinking shafts, croSs-cutting,
anneling, etc.
Work is also going on vigor-
'uely in the Patagonia noun
aims, and especially in the Har-
haw, " a>hingt0n and Patagonia
mines. In all Of these districts
he opening Of shafts shows the
ichrst kind Of ore. There are ,
ne or two small stamp mills nj. |
eady in operation; and several t
,TEe ones are Oh the road. /
From Arivaca you can take :
eep into Sonora, one of the most :,
ttfartive States of our sister Re- +,
ublTc. Its climate is Il good deal d
Ike that of Southern California. Ii
can produce wheat, rice, sugar
)ffee, beef, pork. cocoa, indigo,
1tton, a great many kinds of ;,
egetahles, and all varieties Of "
mi tropical fruits. Ash, oak p
nd other kinds of timber abound. b
onora is also amazingly rich in ii
le precious metals, from Sierra s.
[adre to the waters elge on the "
ulf of California.
But there never was a people II
} poor, so docile, 50 thuu@ht!ess B
I'd 50 bankrupt as the people OF t
mora. In country so hounti- Sc
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05
Published every Saturday blythe
Sentinel Publishing Company.
GEORGE TYING, Editor
AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT,

Job Printing!;
Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Heads, Letter
Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Pro-
grammes, etc, printed in every style, with
deafness and dispatch.
Currency taken at par.
c. W. CRANE, Agent, 32S Montgomery St.,
SAN Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-04-05

All goods consigned to me carefully at
tended 20. THOMAS HALLECk,
l5-3m Aubrey, a. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-04
NEWMAN HALL.

The Testimony for tho Defence Nam s the
Husbands ParanaOtsr.
by Gable (Aug. u to Cincinnati Enquirer
Iu the suit brought by Newman Hall
against his wife for divorce on the charge of
adultery, the defense put in testimony to-
day. An emphatic denial was made to the
assertion made by some of the witnesses for
the prosecution that upon certain occasion
she was found reclining upon couch in her
boudoir, with her dress raised to her knees,
and Richardson by her side. The defense
complains that the husband plotted an in
terview between Mrs. Hall and Captain
Cotton in her bedroom at q hotel in Switzer-
land during the absense of her husband.
Mrs. Hall evinced the greatest excitement in
court, frequently bursting into tears and re-
peatedly accusing her husband Of adultery
with q Miss Wyatt, who, she said, was in the
habit Of continually insulting and haunting
her. The revelations at the trial are causing
the utmost excitement, particularly in re-
ligious circles, where Mr.. Hall has long
been regarded as an oracle, and the general
opinion is that the whole truth, if it could
be brought out, would equally inculpate
both the husband and the wife. The court
is crowded with eager spectators Of both
sexes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-04
Texas Cotton Crop.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Late advices from
northern Texas say the cotton is maturing
earlier than usual this year owing to lack of
rain. The yield will be heavier as the acre
age is about Is per cent. greater. but plant
ers fear the staple will be shorter from the
fact that the unusual dry weather has forced
the balls open before they reached maturity.
Ex-Gov. Brown and Frank D. Burd, vice
president, and Geo. Noble, general superin-
tendent of the Texas Pacific railroad, have
arrived here from Texas en- route East to at
tend the annual meeting of the company in
Philadelphia. They say the road is being
pushed vigorously beyond Fort Worth and
will be completed to Weatherford by Octo-
Der. The country so far penetrated by this
road will produce quarter of million bales
of cotton this year, most of which will find
its way North end East via ST. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-04
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Reports of burglaries are coming up
daily from numerous cities and villages Of
the State. Tramps are the perpetrators in
many of the cases.
Anthony Quist, of Briar Creek, fell before
a reaper the other day, his horses being un-
manageable, and had one foot cut entirely
off, and the other one nearly SO.
The house of Capt. Dawley, of st. Charles,
was entered in the day time, one afternoon
lately, in the absence of the family, and
robbed of thirty-fve dollars in money.
Ida Safferd, daughter of John Stafford, a
farmer near Reedsburg, while riding horse
back the other day, was thrown from the
horse, sustaining injuries from which she
cannot recover.
Mrs. NJ. Hines, of RosemOunt, Dakota
county, fell from the piazza of her dwelling
house the other day and had her. right
shoulder blade broken and was in other re-
spects injured. She will recover.
On Sunday, July 81, $50 harvest hands
were hired on the streets of Wabashaw.
The Herald says: .sThis may be all right
and perfectly proyer, but it certainly would
look better if little less business was trans
acted in Wabashaw on the Sabbath
Mrs.Wilbur Simmons, of Corrinna, Wright
county, with babe fifteen days old, was
kidnapped by her mother and simulated
gu. s. officer The husband pursued end
endeavored to obtain his wife, but was unsuc.
cessful. The case will be settled in the
courts.
Christopher Kutz, poor and old, of Belvi-
dere, Goodhue county, hung himself the
other day. Cause, trouble in the family
where he was not wanted. He had married
widow, and the old folks lived with hel
son by a former husband. The old man was
considered an sincumbl ance," and he took
himself out of the way with rope.
Brainerd Tribune: Mr.. Kerr, chief saw
yer at Jones Bros, met with severe acct
dent one day this week, that will 'lay him ur
for some time and probably cripple him fol
life. He undertook to tighten nut near
the large circular saw without stopping the
mill, and the wrench slipped off the nut,
bringing his left hand in contact with the
saw, severing the knuckles from the first
and second fingers.
| st. Cloud Times, July 80: It will be re-
membered that some time since Henry Wal.
terman, of st. Augusta, died from the effects
of strangulated hernia. He left wife and
number of children, and about forty acres
of grain. The widow being poor, was at 8
loss to know how to harvest the grain. Thc
priest in that parish, knowing the circuin
stances, requested the men of the congrega,
ton to attend early divine services on Sun
day last, and then go into the Widows field
and cut her grain. This was followed out
and the entire crop was harvested and put
up on that day. Who will say that this was
not a worthy deed, and becoming. ever. on
the Sabbath?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-04
SEVERE SCORCH.

Fanshaw g. Co., of Fort Meade, Burned Out.
DEADwooD, D. T., Aug. "a fire at Fort
Meade, D. t., this morning destroyed stock
and building belonging to w. s. Fanshaw &
Co., post traders. Loss estimated at $780,
900, insurance $27 1000. Supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary.