davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-29

PETEB MARX has just returned from
Stones Ferry, On the Colorado river,
where he went for a load of salt from the
celebrated salt mines which are situated
about eighteen miles from the Ferry.
This salt IS transparent and very pure.
An ordinary newspaper can be read easily
by placing bfork of tfris salt two inches
in thickness over the Paper, SO clear and
transparent are the slabs which are taken
from these saline mountains thar are sit.
uated in Southern Nevada, Just across the
Northern Arizona line. These salt de.
posts are about 225 miles from Prescott
and when q railroad shall have been com.
pieted from Utah down through Arizona
then we will be able TO procure This very
necessary article in the working of onl
silver ores, at reasonable figure. Mr.
Marx disposed of his load to Bash ord 4
Co., at seven cents per pound.-Niner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-29

THERE are but 1000 veterans soldiers
of the Mexican war living, and as most If
those are old men it would not have
drawn heavily on the treasury for any
length oftimc, If they had been pensioned
No soldiers ever deserved it mere, for not
only were they the defenders of our ma
tional honor, but they brought to US q eat
wealth-the annexation of Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona, and California-of an
area larger than the original country
That was the work of their hands ara the
profit of their blood. Senator Shields did
himself much credit by his advocacy OF
their claims.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-29

j. NJ. Co%roN, VIM. breckenridge and
a gang Of men returned from Maricopa
yes erday afternoon, having built direct
and an excellent road to Che new railroad
tation. The new town Will be lit t
west of line drawn directly south of
Phoenix, and the road constructed is al
most an airline. The distance as chained
by Surveyor Breckinrigef is a trffale less
than twenty-eight miles, and almost q
le,ef tfe entire distance. The Pima
station. owned ty ftarris & Fowler, is sit
uated about half way, where plenty OF
good water can be obtained. The largest
stretch without water on the road is
ten tniles-between Salt River and Pima
station. Fhe stage line Of Gilmer, Sails.
buty Is Go! Wifi no dctrbt occupy the line
with their stages il few weeks, and by
the time the railroad is finished to Mari
copa all the freight for northern Arizona
viii pass over the road.-PhCeui1 Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-29

THIS is what J. s. Vosbufg tells the
Citizen: "He tells US that the heavy tim
beers and lumber are coming In steadily,
at the rate Of six thousand feet per day,
and that the mill is getting into shape as
fast as is consistent with durable work
The battery timbefs are on hand and the
pan and settler frames in place, and the
machinery is being fastened to them. The
grading is completed, the water running
in the ditch, and very soon the bullion
wifi speak for itself The probable extent
Of that rich ore in the Tough Nut is still a
matter Of Gewild, rment to him, but he
says there is no uncertainty about there
being enough to keep tet-stamps going
until the next Centennial That is as GER
fain as ayers Pills. People are Hooking
in there by dozens and by hundreds, and
the banners still hang on tAe outward
waits. The future seems very bright for
him and his associates, as we'll as fo1
many others in Tombstone"
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-29
0vertOn Va. ROssOn.


Little has been made public of the ia
nous Court Martial that sat so long at
Camp Grant, save the result; Dr.. Rosson
has been dismissed the service. Some
thing, however, is very generally known,
and that is,-although DR.. Rosson may or
may not oe guilty of having been in a
dance house; or of prescribing and giving
to an INDECENT sick civilian Sl.6S OF
medicine belonging to the United States !;
or of using improper language in CONVEX
sation,-that Lieut. G. E. Overton, who
preferred these charges, betrayed the con-
fidence Of fellow officer, for the alleged
improper conversation took place in the
presence of only Lieuts Powell and Over
ton, and the latter knew that it was not
seriously spoken. This Overton did no.
prefer charges when these acts, that
finally SO aroused his virtuous soul, oc-
Cured. Oh, no. But long time after
wards, when DR.. RosSon refused to de-
liver to him enough of Uncle Sans med-
cine to start a small drug shUp,-;l " side
board dispensary" it was called in the
CoGrt,-then it was that this friend, this
brother officer, this gentleman, Save the
mark,) ralled up these bygone offences,
and preferred the frivolous charges, wlie Il
have cost the country such waste Of time
and money.
The charges in themselves, as well as
Overtun's own testimony on the witness
stand, show the malice, venom and re-
venge that prompted them.
We are inclined to L, live that this is
the very Oyerton who came down on the
steamerf from MohaTe to Yuma in July'
1876, and who disgraced himself, the Army
and his wife, who accompanied him, reel
ing and rolling about the deck, very
drunk, and with little more clothing or
than our Indians wear. a fine person.
forsooth, to prefer charges Of ungentle-
manly conduct against any one, even
without the betrayal of a comrade.
We are convinced that to-day, the men,
bers composing that Court, although,
having no discretion in the premises, they
found DR.. Rosson technically guilty of the
horrible crimes as charged,-have higher
opinion of DR.. Rosson as a gs7stlensan than
they have of this Overton. We, certainly
have, and have been pleased to learn that
the latter does not enjoy the esteem or
respect of the officers or soldiers Of his
regiment. He should he ostracised and
induced to resign, as even sch0ol-boys
refuse 10 associate with tcll-.ales.
We have given so much attention. to this
matter, because it is an outrage upon al
the tax-paying citizens of the country
that so much of their hard earned money
should be squandered in thus enabling
this Overton to vent his private, personal
spleen and revenge, at their cost, by
trumping up such frivolous charges
JUG ged by the same standard Of perfec
tfon, we doSbt # there rs single officer
in the army, not excepting the Judge
Advocate General himself, who would moi
BIZ Sound wanting-technIcalI gailty, O
equally frivclSus offences.
The important question arises: Should
trusted to ore who has, for petty, persona
spite, betrayed q eomrade? Would ht
bsTrsy us?
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-29

RUMoR has it that Geo. G.. Gorham is to
start Republican naoer in San Francisco,
with Major Ben. c. Truman as associate
editor. Mr. Gorbam was for a long time
editor of the Sacramento Union, when,
perhaps, it welded as much influence as
any paper in The country; and Major Tru-
man has reputation as a writer surpass-
ed by few in the State. They will un-
doubtedly issue a frst-class paper.-L. 4.
Mirror.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-29
AS ONE of the signs of the times

AS ONE of the signs OF the times
we notice that Government four
per cent. bonds were quoted below
par last week. Under certain cir
cumstances it would be a misfor-
tune to have Government securities
quoted at anything less than par;
but just now, when everything is
tied up for the want of active cap
ltal to revive it, it is a good sign
TO find that investors are seeking
something more remunerative
than four per cent. bonds. It
never is a healthy indication Of
business for Government securi-
ties to be at a premium; and in
England, as a check TO this, the
moment its consols advance even
to par, or a trifle over, the Bank
of England lowers the rate of dis
count, and the effect is that capt.
tai is net Diverted from it's legiti-
mate channel, nor is there the
slightest encouragement, given to
speculation IN Government secu-
retieS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-29

WIN. Il. BOYLE, NJ E., of Arizona, who
mas recently returned from Europe, is
now on his way to New MEXICO, to ex-
anime property which it is proposed to
eolonize with Bclgians. Mr.. Boyle will
yisit Leaaville, Col, on his way, and pro-
poses 70 continue his journey to Arizona
via New Mexico, examining several of the
rich mineral deposits that are known to
exist in that region.
John c. Randolph, NJ. E., of New York,
who has recently been examining mines
in various parts of Colorado, including
Leadville, wip go to Arizona to examine
some mineral property, notably tie Moss
looe-Eng. and Mining Journal
[Prof. Randolph, with Mr.. James Fitch
ms, arrived by rail on Monday last, and
took the stage for Prescott.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-29
Patagonia District.
PATAGONIA, March Il, 1879.

PATAGONIA, NJ Grch II, 1879.
EbiToR SENTINEL:
No startling changes have occurred in
this vicinity recently. Things are moving
along in quiet manner throughout the
mines. The weather is delightful, and
has been for two months-the date and
increased pleasant warmth in the noun
tains proving that spring is verbally On
hand.
Some new discoveries have been made
by Fagen, Harshaw and others lately,
that, from reports and assays, seem to be
"big things" for instance, eighteen feet
in width of metal on one assaying in the
neighborhood of $500 per ton, being, as
Richard is reported to have said, the most
free milling ore yet brought to his Office;
and seven or more other like locations.
Horn silver plentifuily distributed there
in. This is no humbug, but a fact re-
ported by reliable men.
The Washington Camp is "quiet, but
st, ady," with favorable indications for
speedy improvement.
Work has been resumed on the South
Pensacola, showing some forty tons of
fine carbonate ore on the dump OF new
work. Also on the Cinnamon mine new
work commenced towards North End,
where no Developments had been made,
showing a very large body OF fine ore, the
width not yet ascertained, but from APP
pearances it will prove larger body and
higher grade ore than the Ohio mine.
The contracts have just been finished
for the Chicago company On fourteen To-
cations owned by them here Do not
know what they intend dong next.
Some other work doing. All the mines
looking as usual, not only we'll, but very
well. Some rumors are current, which, if
they prove to have foundation, will ad-
wise you OF shortly ALB.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-29

THE prince of Wales has been elected
an honorary member of a Boston militia
company. Unless the Government wishes
the indians scared to death, this news
should be broken to them very gently.
philadelphia Chronicle. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., j
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON. March 4 1874

NESHINGTON, NpstTcn 4, 1868.
In view of the decision of the Supreme
Court rendered January 9th, 1879, in the
case OF the United States Us. Adam Glab.
the ruling of this Office. requiring special
tax to be pai&by the successor in business
OF firm which dissolres before the eXpl-
ration of the term for which such firm has
paid the special ta1, is hereby modified to
this extent:
That when the person, or persons, sue
ceeding to and carrying OF the business
for which the dissolved firm has paid spe-
cial tax, belonged to such firm, farther
special tax should not be exaeted of such
successor for carrying on the same bust
ness, at the same place, for the remainder
of the period for which the stamp was
issued to the old firm.
But where a person, memberof a
arm, carries on the business after the
FIRMS dissolution, and associates with
him a person who was not a member of
TIE old firm, the new firm, so constituted,
should be required to pay special tax, and
take out q new Special Tax Stamp, even
though the name of such new firm be the
same as that OF the old.
GREEN B. RAUM,
Commissioner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-29
Internal Revenue.

Decision No. f7S, as to the liability to
special tax of the successor in business of
firm which dissolves before the expira-
sion of its Special Tax Stamp:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and MANITOBA R. r
Sc. Paul Railroad Time Tables.

St. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba r. r.
wBreekenridge and st. Vincent Div1sions-For
Mayzats, Delano, Ltchheld, Willmar Benson
Vincent. o''>e''" ~" d.
MAIN 1an|THRoUaH TRA1N-wEsr AND NORTH.
@. D., Leave. Arrive.
minneapolis. 1920 m Glyndon. =. .tio:l5 . m
G61r IRE, 1910 m Crookston Il goa m
S S Vincent. $3.50 p m Gyndon. .... to :55 m
sIyndon ;ss RFecasnriage is m
Breckenridge +s:4s m St Psai. + FEC
Through to st. Vincent without change OF car,
taace sleeping coaches attached.
GRAND FORKS D1v1s1oN-wksr.
EErioSoksto9; 80 m Fishers L'g.. IS 80 m
= '''''f e. 7':" m ais Grand Forks. ito 90 a m
Grand Forks. IS 80 m Fisher's La -. IS 90 . m
Fishers Ig.. 1880 m orooEston.:. IS rs II
Fergus Falls Division-For Anoks, Elk River ct
cloud, sa1k Raplds, Sank Center, Alexandria and
g: Pspi:::: 100 M ST. ceua. A.'1+ +1iso An
M,aasapo Eat East s: S6sa to t1osam
Minneapoas... 100 pm Aie1andris.. t9:Oopp IN
Ale1andria. 80 400 m Fergus Fails +7a5pm
es. m 81 9Sas tsssP@
y. CLOUD 1855 IN Minneapolis Il :s5a m
East o. Cloud 1880 m st. Pau. +6:35pn
East st. Cloud 1878 m a. Paul ~ TX ~
st. Paul and Minneapolis Trains.
Leave. Arrive
st Paul. ... II 100 m MinneanoNs 7.es ~,
st Paul. .. II 40 M MinneanoIs a.o0 -
st Paul. .. 9:lO M Minneanolis Ok a ~
81 9aui. ....:. l2:00 m Minneapolis. 1880 m
81 fso!.. 1910 m Minneapolis. $40 pm
st Paul ...... t5:45 D m Minneanolis & IN ~
e' <au 80. |o:N m minneapolis. 6:55 m
Leave. Arrive.
Minneapolis. 1880 m st Paul $1,000. s:sa an
Minneapolis. 10:45 3 m st Paul w . lib am
Minneapolis. AS m st Paul ... 2:15pm
Minneapolis. 4:40 m st Paul. . 5:1Op 90
Minnear OILS. 1888 m St Paul. ...... 7:10pm
Except Sunday. Except Saturday. tE1cen,
Monday. All other trains daily.
JAS. j. HILL, Gen. Manager.
W. 8. ALEXANDRA, Gen. Passenger Agent
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of sibley street Ticket and fraia,+
Office, No. 43 Jackson street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-18
Warren's Garden Lot

robert y johnson: ....... % 10 20
Caroune Schurmeier. % 50 Is
same came ..::.:........... "a IS 80
right of way L, 3. & NJ.
R: R., Ell of VIZ of sw
n, SEQ %, town 20,
range e.: ...:.:....... 255 90
George Hill, Robert P
Lewis, WI of VIZ of
sw1 IF sec2S, town 20,
Tange z2.. IA 45
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-18
Supposed Owner and
Dsls


Ohas. A. Zimmerman, part of block Is
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St.
Paul, commencing at se'ly corner
of Seventh st and Maria ave. running
thence nelly on sly line of Seventh
st, 2S0 tt; thence se'ly parallel with
ely line of said Maria ave 100 #;
thence sw'ly parallel with sly line
OF Seventh at $50 #; thence nw'ly
on ely line of said Maria ave to
place of beginning..
Edward o. Zimmerman, part of block
Is, Lyman Dayton's add to St. Paul,
commencing at a point on s'ly line Of
Seventh st, $50 # nelly from se'ly
corner of Seventh st and Maria ave;
thence nelly on said sly line of Sew
enth st 80 #; thence tse'ly parallel
with Bates ave 22811 #; thence sw'ly
parallel with Seventh at so #; thence
nwly along east boundary of land
in said block formerly owned by A.
J. Hill, now O. A. Zimmerman, 228k
# to beginning.
Alfred J. Hill, part of block 10. Lv-
man Daytsn's add to St. Paul, COM
mencing at point where sly line of
seventh st intersects the WHY line of
Bates ave, being nelly corner of said
6!ock IL; thence running in se'ly
direction along the said W line Of
said Bates ave 22815 #, more or less,
to My line of land in said block
formerly owned by Catawba Wooley:
tnence swly On last named line 80 #
to SO corner of land conveyed by
Maria B. Dayton to said Alfred j.
Hill; thence nw'ly along eastern
boundary of said Hills land 22SA #
to sly line of Seventh st; thence
nelly along said sly line of said Sev-
enth st 80 # to place of beginning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-18
GLOBE, WEEKLY EEK: e: H.OO,

QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM.
y sey.District Court, Second Judicial District.
Bessie G. Cummings against Lawrence Cumminps
,.. =s----.. SUMMONS: ta....
The State Of Minnesota, to the above named de-
fendant: W
You are hereby summoned and reoured
to answer to the complaint in this action which has
been filed in the Office Of the CLERK of
said court In the City Of Saint Paul. In said county of
said complaint on the subscriber, at his Office In
said CITY Of Saint Paul, In the county Of Ramsey.
and State Of Minnesota, within thirty davs
you, exclusive Of the day of such service, and II
you fail to answer the said complaint within the tma
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action viii apply ia
plant. ~ cow 00A''
Dated November 18th, 1879. - -.
= HENRY J. HORN,
nov 13-7w-thur
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-18
Terry's Addition to st. Paul,

dOU.
Same, part Of lot 8, block
20, beginning at n cor
ner of said lot 8, thence
running II # sw'ly
along Sc line of Seventh
street, thence se'ly to-
wards a point "a # Q of
sw corner of lot Z in said
block to line between
lots z as in said block,
and thence n along said
line to beginning.
Christopher Hoff. except
part thereof owned by 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-18

All objections to said third re-assessment
must be made in writing and filed with the
clerk Of said Board at least one day prior to said
meeting. GEO. L. BECKER,
Official: h. Il. GoRMAN, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1855
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-18

along sly line of Seventh st 40 # to
beginning. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Subdivision OF Block 8, Lyman Dayton's Adj
dition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-18
Confirmation Of Third Re.assessment
Tor Opening and Extension Of
Seventh Street,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Dec. 18th, 1879.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CrrY OF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Dec. 18th, 1879.
The third re-assessment of benefits, dam
ages, costs and expenses arising from the
opening and extension of Seventh street,
through lots 2, 8, and 5, Block H. Brunson's
addition, and miscellaneous piece of land
lying between Brunson's addition and
Lyman Dayton's addition, in the City
OF st. Paul, Mimi, having been completed
and entered of record by the Board of Public
Works in and for said city, the said Board will
meet at their office in said city, at 10 A. NJ, on
the 29th day Of December, A. D. 1879, to hear
ment, at which time and place, unless sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary, said third re-
assessment will be confirmed.
The followin e is list of the supposed own
the amounts assessed against the same. to-wit:
Brunson's Addition.
Supposed owner
and Description Lot. Blk. Ben. Dam. Balance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-18
Confirmation Of Assessments for Change Of Grade on Streets in
First and Fifth Wards
OFFICE OF TUE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
Cry OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, December 17th, 1879.

benefits from Of grade
and said Board will their
at D.
dasessm will Q confirmed.
$ o. Q me
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-18
st.. Louis Express
1855 p nj 11:1oam

Passengers at st. Paul leave by Ex, sat,y Mon
the st. Paul & Pacific R. r.
at II m, connecting at Min
neapolis. On Saturday this
train runs to Albert Lea only
Passenger train for Chaska,
Carver and Merriam juno
ton, connecting at Chaska
for points on Hastings & Ex. Sun . lex. Sun.
,,i Dakots railroad ..;.::.. 900 m 500 pm
rlam Junction, connecting to
and from al local stations on TOO mi 20 D M
st. P. + 8. G. R. r. as far as
st. James. Connects at
Chaska to and from all points
on Hastings & Dakota r.
Omaha Ex., to and from all
points on st. P. l. g. G. R'y.,
Omaha and California; ALSO 3:30pmj III 10 m
to and from points on Has
tngs Dakota Ry. west to-
Mixed, Minneapolis and White 7:1o m
Bear Lake and Duluth ..... sos D m
Mixed, Minneapolis, White j7:1O m 9:56 M
Bear Lake and Saltwater. -. 2:15 pm sos D m
Mixed trains for Twin Lakes, Norman, Lake Mills
Benson's Grove and Forest city, leaves Albert Lea at
7:40 A. NJ, Sundays excepted. Returning leaves
Forest City at 2:30 P. NJ, except Sunday
Trains arrive and depart from the st. Paul Pacific
depot, Minneapolis. SO -
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at CITY
ticket ONCE, No. 8 Warrington avenue (opposite
Ncollet House) ". G.. Teller, ticket agent. and at
81, Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at 1IG
East Third street, st. raul-0eo. a. Hazard ticket
agent. CHAS. r. HATCH, GEN. Manager. y
A. h. BoDE. Passenger Agent. ~'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-18

Same. Observation-Disclosures.
Charles Weber
same.
Il b Patterson, fully de-
scribed a. follows: Part
of block II, Lyman Day
toms add to st Paul,
CONG at corner of Ma
pie and Seventh st at NV
corner of said block IL;
thence nelly on se'ly line
of Seventh st 200 # to
beginning; thence se'ly
parallel with nelly line
of Maple st 1874 #; thence
nelly parallel with se'ly
line Of Seveath st 40 #;
thence nw'ly parallel
with nelly line of Maple
st to se'ly line of Sew
enth st, and thence sw'ly
along se'ly line of Sew
enth st to point of be-
ginning, being 10 #
front on Seventh st by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-18
Sinnen's Subdivision of Block 10 and %
Lyman DaytJn's Addition to St. Paul.
Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.

Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.
Thomas Welter, COM
mencing where sly line
Of Seventh street inter-
scots sly line of Marga-
ret st, thence ely along
Margaret st S315 #, til
sly at right angles to
said Margaret st 89k #
to Q line of Sinnen's
land, 1925 f. from be-
ginning, thence n'wly
1925 # to beginning,
part of.............. 10 l44O
David Braatz, commenc-
ing where sly line of
Seventh street intersects
sly line of Margaret st,
thence ely along 8 limo
of Margaret st to Olive
st, (now Arcade street,)
thence sly along west
line of Olive st (now
Arcade st) to a point
where line of Sixth at
intersects the line of
Olive st, (now Arcade
ST. thence nw'ly to be-
ginning, except part
thereof owned by Thos
Welter ........... 20 CO
Frederick Otto. 105 ~ M
quentin Johnstone...... liz l49 60
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-18

- JAS. J. HILL, Gen. Manager.
W. 8. ALEXANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of sibley street Ticket and freight
Office, No. 43 Jackson street e
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-08-22

ONE hundred skilled workmen in
cntlery recently arrived at New York
from Sheffield, England, under con
tract with a Bridgeport, Conn. : ~cnt
lery company, to make pocke, knives
to overcome tie necessity which now
exists for the importation Of pocke,
cutlery, which had been increasing
while other branches of cutlery have
so vigorously advanced as to com
pete With Sheffield manufacturers in
Sheffield itself. The aggregate value.
Of the production If the cutlery trad.
in this country now is about two mil
lions annually. Tlie demand for
cheap pocket knives and for three
and four-bladed fancu knives has ex-
ceeded the supply, and a largtsimpor-
tatior has followed from Germany.
With the skilled labor obtained by
the importation of the one hundred
workmen it is now believed that this
trade will be kept for our own maiiu-
faclure.