davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

Olive Logan writes that she said to
General Grant while he was recently in
England: Are you going 10 be the
next President of the United States
Genersl?" No. am not" he replied
Then, after pause. he added: But |
am going to be their most Independent,
g;tiran 4"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

One of the oldest banking corpora
tons. as well the most successful, is the
Bank of England. 1t will be 1856 years
old next July. 1t was first Incorporate
ed by William Patterson, a Scotchman,
as a joint stock company, with capital
of S6,000,000. The charter was grant
ed for IL years. and has been from time
to time renewed. Its present business
is immense. For a while the business
was done in one room; now the bank
occupies large building in Threadnee-
die street. and employees some 800 men.
Nothing less than Is is ever issued and
no note is issued second time. The
average amount of notes in circulation
is f25 100000.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13
Approved, January %, 1879.

No claim for arrears under the prOvi.
sions of the above act, due to a pension.
er already upon the rolls, will be adjust
ed until Congress shall have appropriate
ed the money for the payment Of such
claim.
Applications for such arrears may
however be filed-but will receive no
answer until the claim is adjusted.
The above rules are necessary to pre-
vent the work Of the Office from becom-
ing blockaded by unnecessary cores
pondencc. j. A. BENTLY.
Commissioner of Pensions.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13
The New York Tribune estimates the
present pODulatiOn of the United States

Rev. Henderson. (colorcd) of Topeka,
was elected chaplain of the House last
week. In his first prayer, abiding to
the disappointed anti-Ingalls men who
are running the investigation, he wound
up with the following words: ''And oh.
Lord. bear with their foolishness yet q
little while. and grant unto them wis
dom for thou knowcst they need il"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13
Major General Pope has notified Gov

Major General Pope has notified Gov
ernor St. John that the captured Chey-
enne Indians are en- route to Fort Leav-
enworth, accompanied by strong guard
of United States troops, for the purpose
of Identification by residents of the
State, preparatory to turning them
over to the civil courts to be tried for
crimes committed by this marauding
band last fall. The Governor has tele-
graphed to prominent citizens at Dodge
City, Ford county, and Ellis Ellis coun-
ty, asking for information as to who can
identify any of the murders. Wcare
glad to see our Governor moving so
promptly in this respect, and hope his
efforts to bring these renegadcs to
speedy justice will be entirely successful
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

The Topeka Commonwealth says very
justly and pertinentls 1T is humiliat-
ing to every lover Of Kansas, and espec-
tally every Republican, to know that Il
single Representative win rise 10 his
feet and introduce resolutions based up
ON the say so of Democratic paper
outside of the State. and that paper one
notorious IL libcller of every Repubii-
can of prominence in the State"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

The editor of the Pittsburg Post. who
has recently interviewed Tilden. says
the Great Cipher Refcrmer is in good
spirits, and feels certain that he viii OBJ
tain The nemocraiic nomination in 1880
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

aaEfasse Asp Ah4rAruf A.Nssf 4
tNHfaE ffnAtsrnf
La IL -..-..-. t.Il- L..

'nkfFaee AhD Ah4rAruf AsSStf 4
fNefas ffnafsrnf
bAhlIs~1Ds 4 . JNs j<th. lsss y
sealed psog,Sssi- ia iripiicats stIl DO fscsit "a
A. thi~ siliry until * ~ saturday. t.EfrHry ~
Isly for furnishing THE saeast Sish i,s - sHri
etiisstsi implements wagons. hsyssss, riis~s.
arm tool. nissea sasie. gnfsses ssa,is ste /,
fui Iiets OF which MAJ bs ~ sisis nn.ee sol
81 The aIirs ~ The ksasAs ,its mo fssfsal sUs
the wichita ska.sasj tAaLs
BID I'll Dc fFgsfs ~ for AM isftIan - the sIi
pllss needed hat the price iof ehi-h .Ath article
VIII 10 frfei.h-ss. ifs'i-f he stated o. detail and
not sus,Nsftea f1F ah3sh iiss hsla sifi b. hsss
nl.bss: sif TIE ffirs sfstsf Eosf be sBf thr tiip-
pilss asiistrri of wirhiiH, tAssHs
the b.a
hS riSnt l. fsa4rsesi n rsleri asf - AZ hiis
Proposals should be endured i'f.t-lsais flF
fufsishlns ~aFrt~. ESfaels ste a. thu sas~
may be-. A. cheyenne ssd sfsf &nss Akei.V Ia
diss Ieff.tpff sifsi ~ addressed a. he a0asf-
signed
bidders fe,gBrsfs-i - be present al asi>aisz
~ bits, az rspfessHfEi ~ EftDfnss
J$D - Hfi.ts q fs.iisS afsaf
'hsteh sna Assisah,s AEsss :, insiiss fsffiia,Y
Jssnsfy "a 1878 lsH
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

On the first inst, there was S4s3 $3.50, :
297 in the United States Treasury, of
which there was i'm nickels and minor
coins. 81 .433, 1888 in silver coin and bull
lion SIG, 49l 1888: in standard silver dol
lars, $l7 .s74,i 57; aed in gold coin and
bullion, 1888, 1864 There was a de-
crease of public debt, last month, of 50,
75t $50 &c
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

John NJ. Price has been confirmed
postmaster at A,chison. He viii not
take charge of the office until after the
adjournment Of the Legislature. of
which body he Is a member.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13
4 pr..,lern.

Es@es Il fsassy s5s@s stts fir sssa4esss<ssa $50
yg~-@sf - te fknsz>sssz- fs<s4 - ssss.fs -
rass.stsasrfs = %oefe-ss tJ@=ss kerzss a 49,
sssf s,sssas s.-et1sr = - 49, - $500 k4as
- ~. f<taiits. >s4srs - IS say sezsi-sz
stls1l4z s>75Fs 49, sfsrsses = sss1 80 sssss
go serfsz fta.s f<f~ s<sfsa4 - <sre r y sss,
ARP - st~.ss Z ssrs es1e s~~<ss So srsesas
sasssssses ,. sss.s 49,
e fArLss<ss
THffEA@ sEs5EES
.fcsES AHts7gAhE.
a. sss szas-f -sssts $500.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13
COMPLIMENTARY.

From the tsssopeiis lNteA.l s'pesreerst-'
.sof she regular graduates in nsssislnc Of ces
acquaintance. few pesss>s s~ose ambition 90 q
greater iesir< go sitaia success than tsscter
Lnsee To acquire prs,drsrusy - th- - eBrs 81
medicine and do sfr4essu namsstss service
seems his stasiy Tee tr>flc.s - - roussnt vita
celi<st bus twe svtcy 10 hts fsfmsr rr~ssie-
md pr~sent DRUG tsx.sv L. tbs Ss.sstti. in the
midst Of rcPuissts, znd ~aceess. be slrsnaet 81
10 the west snd has laseis stshlt~acd. We
learn sss and xsa;a, i:i..-:s,s Gsas aast Ais<
at an exn.tns aE 10 the titt "i Wssaita. IA watch
he ~ located. tsriasaiy he eV~s.st - vel attssi
h, aeeapy the hixb f.isr- s1aaaE radical Tncn
which, sft: hts psyesfizs.ly~ tara % n;ed /.
humane nature aud sirtsrn.sa stieu, ~ soeflt-s
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

~fATE % ssssas
-k1,-NifE - aff.
IL JssssA~sf fsars s-ssass SsF~s eHss 4sstfes
~ ne Fssss - tszss as hstff -ss.sHiss sasss..
D.. sstksa
> sisssises f-isistls
. Vet isssestlsss
he dsfsassnf Z, y SECT. ali tsts assias
shas nss ths si-i a. - ftsesnhff. &c < 80.
tsshp. Sssttfs - tie Fesee - sfpd - tHs iesa-
ab8f - t@z5s ~ ths rsr1sf - Hsf1r sss sssse a
hs1stsi ts-ssi 49, order - sits Assasef - fsff
hste-sHfttff-- asltfF = st1=l a. ss1s -ssss1aaf
- NJ ssfs - fszH Hssffe8 Sas gtiftsss ts.issss
49, - @1ff -sss sests ISIS ~ fsss as5s .sass
sist - As<Fs sst,fs sss4 tszf.as = ~ fs4<s
ast sfses Sc ssss ar~ssaip 81 fes ~ So y -,
rSsyf ~ ~ tAs hts7g a fse y esasz "a
t@44sss , 10 ~ sHSfEttS
NJ t,.Alsr 4 = Al. e. stistesrs 90
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13
sealsd Proposals.



| ksysfs. D1fifssJ8s 4 -
\ tfniA- ftabugHf. Jssnefg y, isep
-ssissi proposals Ia ifipiisass vii ts frssfya
81 tiis ofDes anti - Saturday tta isth d. n
fsbfesrs tFtp ~ ths rslstfssisas - THU fEsasY
"fs Manual IAisss ata isseftsag aff.sas rsiAilap
Hrnoftiies - The ftans hss1 sii-sfess4sss ST.
tbs sfisa sasi ~ TIE siiees ~ ne isifs EsagE
sad isksssp@s "a fssssiss kssHss. shsre th.f
MS b. sssb go Hppiiastssa
Proposals sh'stii stsis 81 sasauet - > h4fs
TIE maternal eaessssfs ffr ~ .ssssa lisa siil 10
ftfntsisssi ~ iftiss, hensss sEfass II efn -
Transported ~ tes f-ssssnnisAa b is.s yfisfssd
eicetise stt DIR sesstsrfrfsisa sts Hs-fiyH a.,
istist - the Asfiia}aE sT.aFssisg fd bians siaI
speessszsirg,s
Hide All - fe+fssa ~ fsfnlsstas ft.a aInsss
SEQ irir1.fF u glss - - esLfs isiFeisf lsssrs.
BE s3fAin freetg - mile - ne psssfs.si
f<ftsis ~ ths safs - tar ihsnaast aslssi. frla.
50 ~ VII tt rsiolfvs - shs sasfsssfss i.isilss
afid iss Eff q fsi%Ts kng sud 40 t- II asaiiis.i
~ the sssvsDtasa ~ the fsessr4fsseaf q % .,
tl,i1sfs ar fssisssir1 - - 1a eAss.f - 4euiss
~ bii4. ~ sspsessaf=si " affs1flsf
ffDfs,ztis sA1ssid - d1fsssi p fsas.s1ais f.f
r9fsiFtrtHr 8sHasi isi,sF s..i ftsfsiisf H.iis-rI
l'iiAisuR 81 be- ea..% ssh Afafssas Azsss4 Ia
1ssn fsrfti9rs - sfsi ifrfrenai - tffe ,etari I'm
81 yeSf - ssgffA
E-sf fa<ttsn tS~hf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

The bill allowing women TO practice
in the United States Supreme Court has
lgaily passed both houses Of Congress.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13
i;osies Of fiaaI Settlement.

fnt ~gAfg 90 EANAzs
rr<i4ri-E eezzs
= "a fts3sts feess - 49, - So sssssfs
Ia fts p.stsey = ~ szz.ss - Es1& slisaas
fsseasraf
fsaisars 81 ~ 49, g<ssss issss1sfs-f q. a.
# lrss.s2 tsfstf s-feE3 e-sie-7 szs4 - u.s
5s~sszt tsssr - ~ TFs-ssta = ee ~ 49,
fss.sifJ - - ssFss a-5 ~ - fsssfz E.s,If1
- = 4s4si4 issssfs - ssssssiss stsss ss,,4tsGsa
81 tAs ia asg a fs1rSsff 4 - ~ slA.i
stz&E - ssss fssss 80 lei sd4 tssf sssls<sasns
sste sstE4s : XIII Hill
Et fk<sast-< - 49, ssiess
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13
STAR LIVERY
AND sxnp STABLE

soats side o! paas,ss Avenue between Lm-
poria and Topeka sstaur-,
JACK aiELf.gp. Psssls.rf.
Good IurnoaIs GA shsts soales, pa tis. fsksa
to aay part of tir sasalst ri fss.ot stie Taice.
,.eos easr taken ef a,ass lsss - ins care. Gasd
cock ronn and vassa ntss ffF .ts 9cS1iiliiinsis-
toa Of farmers sad ffes- iitcls
Z Is. Thompson, N,sssissfy sArSroH. Goa
ns.g-d Win the staso, d.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

The Senate committee have agreed 10
the House proposition 10 reduce 'ne "'A
- tobacco 70 l6 cents.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

IN skpcwfck co. KANSAS, TOWNSHIP -,
kA>st WEST SMOOTH HABit
LAND Bt-f ot -Dtf, VA
IEEED Bv SAND
tRLEh.
30 arrs tract, with ~ acres IN wheat Wtil
sefi with. ~ w4thoas my QUE hat shata ~ esop.
los sefe tract. wtih o. acres broke, bat NJ crop
crossing
These are extra choice. ssiectssi quarters. sad
cannot be exec. -sissby ANY lsuls 10 n Kansas. The
creek touches each Of the three quar- era. Per
prices and terms, address
X. ~. Hule,
as-tf Topeka ksrsss
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13
Z. LAND oFrrcT.

TAR LOSER Pas sfaszn sai surgeon, Lasse-s
L. Medical ni.pyn~sgy.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

Ex-Governor Hartranft. of Pcnnsyl-
vania. has been appointed postmaster at
Philadeiphis.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

DoroIAs AVE. soMaEatiAf. bfoSN.
| IL T.. rxy,oE, Resi-ssE.s I. BsNs. ur-
criser uGier hoars frena 10 y a ~. sHd from
to3p m.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13
Notice OF Final settlement.

Stair on KANSAS.
rrpoWfk toCstN
In the Probate ,enrt. Ia snd for said cot,,ty. ia
the matter sf fhr estate II 1hssssss iliiHsis1a,
ds.seassf
Creditors AMI all others interested In tho afafs
said kstAfs are hsfsht prtilrsi that the proasai
term ~ the District Court IN essi fsf said c.aff
holden al The Probate touft Rsaera 10 irhiis,
eoupfy 1s -r,igs lea ~fsts sfsr-esti. the nth
dss u fehrnsry. \ - is5s. shall sppit e. said
Court fer fi sud dnns settlement ~ -ni.i stsie
aud Esr nv commission = ssiIninstFsfss sfa
al expenses Incurred Ia administering rsid
tate BENJAMIN CHEM
f5A Adniiaiass-iur.
NItw SoRk ~fIDfriSts-ftssins f,rIssi I.
v a4.nnesit Tim tih The iAInar tsre hariua issas
c3 viii give tfrsrsai snfsrri+lcsB o. The
sEsfins ~ Letters % irquify ead faf~srlsns 20
sample fnrrhsasi assstt vita tAsfs sui siistfs-
lion 1i>t sAirftE
7 AMAH PURCHASING tsEStf tsfsaiisk-
/ = e-i Reliable -snd fgf etseaisF sads~ss.
NE- tIftN LAMAR ~ nn~iusY, faf4s
f"ori, New ior1 lily t1.u
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

Possibly Mr.. Wendell Phillips, who
invites his countrynen to initiate Brit
ish banking. may be glad TO know that
on January %, 1879, the entire bank
issues of Great Britain were:
Bank of England. .,..... fS3. 039, j45
English private banks 49,. 1891 ,j0s
English joint-stock bank. I.S36. S93
Scotch Banks. observation-disclosures. 6.404.3s9
Irish Banks. Observation-Disclosures. 1921 ITO
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $50, ss2, 4l4
This is. in round numbers, equivalent
TO $254 900 600, while our national bank
paper issues amount to S320, 0OO, OV0, to
say nothing of $346, 900, 600 of green
greenbacks.-New York World.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13
Dissolution Notice.

o. d Z Ineialias shooting oa,at Every sua
UGn ID warranted uagaEs, M.soTp q nfes.ks.
81 LONE Ne. send tor slreaiar. ~
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-02-13

Netice i hereby given thsl shr drlu 81 " q y
Met lees l. this dss by nsasDs ecsssni, s.is-ois-
ell Metle.s win wind ar Tue ssssn. - rs
er.,, In k,r-ss wv Met t3i~.
J ia 10. ls.s els-9 \ aestGIs
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
Tombstone.

The Board of Supervisors on Satur- day by unanimous vote granted the petition asking for the incorpora- tion of the village of Tomb stone. Some little was said about changing the name from its present funereal style, but for many obvious reasons the subject was not pressed at all, and the now famous locality will go on and prosper under the name which has done much to attract atten- tion to the place the country over.
 The incorporation is very timely. The town is growing rapidly and it is filling up with many other elements besides that of legitimate business. Saloons of the lowest class and dance houses where men and women of the vilest sort herd together and make the night hideOus are becoming well set tied institutions, and unless suppressed or strictly regulated they will breed crime and death. Shooting a been a frequent thing, though happily the craftsmanship has been very bad and but little damage has done. A vigi- lance committee has been talked of, of course; but it is probable that the better sense of the community will try new course. The Deputy Sheriff will be backed by citizens to the full est extent, and he and the new town officials can certainly keep the peace and bring offenders to justice. We bid the new town a hearty welcome, and trust that at the coming election, which will probably be on the 27th of this month, she will establish her reputa
 tion by the quality of her new officers
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
RiQhiy CoIored.

IT is not generally known that the first soldiers who reached Captain Payne's beleagured command in Col orado were d colored company. The New York Herald thus refers to their arrival:
 On Wednesday, the 1st instant, some thing occurred which lifted the camp out of gloom although it had dark Ori- gin. Heavy and responsive firing was heard away from and approaching our position. What could it mean? Sharp and near come the rattling, dcsulto- " discharges, and soon afterward, dis, mounted and leading their horses, which fell fast under the Ute rifles, we saw colored troop of cavalry ap- preaching and force its way in to where we were. It proved 10 be Captain DOdge's command, numbering forty five men, of the Ninth COlored Ca1a1- ry If there was a negro hater in the camp at that moment he did not show himself There never was braver thing done than this rush to our assist ance by the company of gallant color ed men. Their approach had been most dangerous and difficult, but hear. ing of our situation they persisted without halting and without fear. You can i'm lgine how we welcomed them During the ensuing days and nights they have shared our miserable perils and disfcomOrts with patience, and can not be too highly praised.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
cbuDdIer-Hooker.

F nearly thirty years the name or Zach Chandler has been prominent in American politics. Born at Bedford, New Hampshire, December 10, 1913; he emigrated and embarked in mer- cantile pursuits at Detroit. His en- trance into public life was as Mayor of Detroit in 1851. The next year he ran for Governor of the State, but was de- feated.
 The deceased early joined the Re publican party and was among the first Senators elecled by the party to Congress. His election occurred in 1856, to Lewis Cass, democrat. The activity and energy with which he es- poused the republican cause gained for him great prominence. He was reelected at the expiration of his first term, and again in 1869. In 1875, how ever. he was among the first to suffer in the democratic tidal wave. After a long and spirited contest Isaac Christ iancy, the Chief Justice of the state, was elected and Chandler for short time retired to private life. But toward the close of that year, Columbus Delano retired from the Secretaryship "f the Interior, and President Grant appoint ed Chandler to succeed him. He filled that office until the Hayes administra- tion in 1877, when he again became a private citizen. A few months later Christiancy, Chandler's successor in the senate, was appointed Minister tc South American Republics, and the Legislature of Michigan for the fourth time elected Chandler to the United States Senate for the remainder O1 Christiancy's term. Chandler's term would have expired on March 3, 1881 A vacancy therefore exists in the sen ate. The sessions Tn Michigan are biennial, and the legislature was in scs sion in January last Unless there IS special session therefore the the vacan cy must be filled b. appointment oi the Governor of the state.
 The deceased Senator belonged tC what is known as the stalwart wing Ol the party. He was of that school o1 politicians which troublesome times oi twenty years ago brought into proml nence Effective on the stump, he be came quite popular. During the An drew Johnson excitement he was one the most strenuous advocates of i'm peachment. At the last presidential campaign, as chairman of the Nation al Republican Committee, he was act i've in behalf of the party in Florida and the other doubtful states. But whatever view may be taken or ms acts physically, his personal reputaa tion for integrity stands unimpeached His administration as Secretary ot the Interior was a great improvement upon his predecessor. His rulings we endorse Tn favor of settlers against cor porations, and there are two or three notable California cases where he re
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
VIcTORl0.
Morrow's Pursuit Into MexIco.

We are reliably informed that Vic torio sent four of his captains, viz Captains Ju, Geronimo, Jose Ma. Elias and Filomon into the canton of Gal lana, Mexico, and asked the prefect Juan MufiOS, to make a treaty oi peace, and asked for the same to be communicated to the Governor Of Chi. huahua and particularly requested his answer to be in writing. They also reqnes ed permit to go out hunting for twenty-five days and appeared without ammunition.
 Vict rio asked, on October 21, for continuance of peace. His band all carried double belts of cartridges, had good American horses (Hooker's) and mules, many well shOd. He also stated that he had some women cap tives. Two days after our informant left with his train large fires were seen near the mountains; a large party oi his friends went out to assist him thinking he might be in danger from Indians, when it was discovered II was Mo rows force i'll Mexico.-Mesil la News.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
4 FdIr Country.

Few sections of the United States have at any time offered greater in ducements to the enterprising pros pcctor than Arizona during the past spring and summer. Those who went there early in the year are now reap ing their reward. We personally know many persons from the three lower counties of California who went to Arizona during the past twelvemonth and who have already secured com. potency. There is every sign of a great mining upheaval in that Terri tory which will last for years, and which may result in the development of bonanzas as rich as were ever un covered on the Comstock. The fur. lher cast the prospectOr goes towards the line of New Mexico the more grat flying are the discoveries. The Tomb stone is by no means the last and may not be even the richest of the" finds , which demonstrate that Providence had some special object in creating southern Arizona. Whatever short comings may be brought home to the railroad they will prove to have beer the "open sesame" to Arizona.-TL l. 4. Herald.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
Two Songs.

IA PARTING SONG. Deem not these tears that freely fail Are all for love, for sorrow all. Iris love, lis youth, 'tis joy that " eep Together ere they sink to sleep. Iris love that kindleS at thine eye, 'Tis rapture trembling on thy sigh. 'TIs oil that in my life miss part from in thy parting kiss. IL is the heart thy voice hath stirred That now would bid iis voice be heard. That clasps thee close, that feels ihee near That seeks a word and finds tear!
 II.-GOoD NIGHT, GOODBYE. Say not gnod-bye! Dear friend rom the A word too sad that word would be. Say not good bye! Say but good night, And say it with thy ten Ter, light, CareSsing voice, that links the bliss Or yet another day with this.
 Say but good night! Say not good-bye! Say but goodnight: A word that blesses in il, flight, In leaving nope of many d kind, Sweet day like this we leave behind. Say but goodnight! Oh, never say A word thar tak,th thee away!
 Say but good night!
 Good night!
 -[GoOd Words.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-08
Iron for the RdIiroud.

There is one impeachment to rapid railway building In Arizora-the diff
 culty of obtaining rails in sufficient quantities. At the present time there are enough ties on the ground to build the Southern Pacific for dis tance of 200 miles from the present terminus. The rails, however, will only cover thirty-eight miles of this length. The disability arises not so much from miscalculaJion upon the part of the Southern Pacific folks as from the surprising business develop ment of the country. The demand for railroad iron in Colorado alone taxes the whole resources of the rolling mills of the United States. Leadville, of course, was the prime cause of the Rocky Mountain railway fever As a result, the Southern Pacific, which h; d supposed that now, as heretofore, il could 90 into the market and buy all the rails it desired, finds itself only one buyer among many. Under this unusual impetus, mills in Tennessee and GeOrgla, which have hardly known what business was since the war, are driving large force, night and day, making iron rails. The same thing is observed all over the country In consequence, large American orders are being filled in England. Our Pa cifc Coast railway builders, and our people generally, should gladly sub init to such inconvenience because of the wholesome import of the facts. They indicate, with unerrlng accur- lacy, great industrial revival.-[ L. A. Herald.