davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20
High Pressure or Compound.
ORDINARY ExerxEs eenpcnnasa vhsr

ORDINARY ENGINES Cozpoandei when Advssahle.
 STEAM BOILE ts-PHz1icniSr ztteatiOn given to the quality ot the mater1a workmanship. and none bat hrst-clsss work produced.
 WATER PIPE, of boiler shesi iron of any size. made in suftAhe length for connecting together. shees roiien, pnched s~d packed for shp ent raaa to he rivited on tEe ground
 HYDRAULIC RIVETING--BoilsE vnvs and Sz4s- pipe made by this esfahshment invited D. hyaraus r1veting macbnrry, that qual.fy of w-Ek heieg lar superior to hand voFk.
 rHMPS-Far mining, of any capacity and of aay style Our style Of aireci acting, compound saglues u1th double ne of pump, prticuafiy Teccmmended. We refer to those in ace, not one having ever broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for underground woIh. Irrigation, aE ci.y water works parfoss built Wtth celebrated Davey vslTs motion, superior to any other.
 MINING uACHINEEY-CluATtz nsils, pans, boiisr hcisttns machinery snkies haisnz engines oshsr machinery r~ysii ei. tit2m.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, June 7th.-Wool: The demand continues active and the prices are quite firm. All available lots are taken by msnu- lecturers AS last as received. New wool is coming forward freely, the receipas uf the past week being upwards of 10000 pounds, The sales of the week reached 400, l9j pounds foreign and domestic. The principal feature of the market is the large quantity of combing heeces taken by manu- tacturers of cheviots, fancy csssImeres and hauneIs, although many dealers think that these wools cannot be used satisfactorily for the purpose. California spring wool meets with ready sale, and transactions indicate that tnis wool is fay rite with manufac, turers, am uniting to l,270,000 pounds at l9@Js cents for spring, lI@l7 cents for fall. The sales included large lines of choice Northern spring at 30931 cents.
 PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.
 Philadelphia, June l0.-Wool is active and fam, with au upward tendency. Cali fornia fine and medium, 25@30 coarse, 2GSaajc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20
SATURDAY

The Prescott school takes vacation for two months.
 R.C. Campbell an honest granger and e good man, is in town from the Verde.
 Democrats met this afternoon for the purpose of organizing their party.
 J.L. Fisher made a snccess in selling Viewers fine cows to-day.
 A gentleman at Phenix has nut up a CT, 900 soda apparatus II may be all right, but soda water IS mighty thin for Arizonians.
 Gen. Grant is still the same modest, un- assuming gen leman that he has been through life and telegraphs that he does not wish any reception which fayors of pol itics.
 B.H. Smith, of the Bit Saloon, received on Thursday laSi, twenty thousand choice cigars, which for fragrance andqualitY can not be excelied save bY the pure Havana.
 The water in the ditches along inc valley of the Salinas in aud around P.lenix Is get ting scarce. A man by the nanse of Hui was shot Dy John Ellis about water for uri- gating purposes.
 SILVER BELr.-Wc are pleased to learn that the owners Uf the Silver Belt have struck rich ore in the new shaft, which they arc sinking 30O feet south of the main shaft. This Is one of the best mining properties in the Territory.
 The funeral of the late Sister Superior John Berchman nee M ry II H.rtris val lake place from the Hospital Ol Mo8day morning at 70 o'clock. Friends are requested to at- tend the funeral.
 A post-oifice should be established on the Lower Agua Fria, at NIcker's ranch. IL would b. an accomm 1datIon t. gIeAt many people living in that section wHo are now compelled tO come to Prescott, 5 or 40 miles for their mail matter.
 ARIzoNANs IN SAN FRAScrsco.-Thos. c Bray and Mrs. ;. T. Biting and child, of Prescott, were registered al the Baldwin, and Major C. II. Veil of East Phenix at the Grand on ths 10th, and Dr. J. C. Mckee U. 5. A., is at the Palace.
 J. E. Crooks, the wcll-known carriage and wagon man itacturer, m this issue ot the MINER, comes out with a new "ad'' ctl ing the attention of our readers to the fact that he has established himself perma- nently in the building of John Hartin. the blacksmith, and will be pleased to See both new and old customers. Give him a cHll
 J. E. Crook is out in an advertisement, notifying the public where they can get wfgon or carriage work done
 Freeman, the Adventist, testifes to his works. He has directed his brother 10 sell his estate, saying he has no further use for it, as on the Fist of this month God will manifest himself and the world will wit ness a wonderful revelation. This for an Advcntis' is very consistent for while many believe in a speedy second coming, they, with much composure, continue to make losg time investments.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20

We are informed by physician of Pres colt, that there is a Chinaman living near town afflicted with the leprOsy, that assists some of his brethern in the cultivation of vegetables which are pe1dIed around town to white people. This thing seems to us wrong, and should recieve the attention of onr city authorities. Fire him out.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20
MILITARY.

First Lieutenant A. G. Tassin, Tweltl IufanIry, will take charge of all militRrl prisoners m ihe Department now awaiting transportation 10 Aleatraz Island, Cil., and proceed with them tO San Francisco. Cal The commanding officer Camp Verde, A T.. will furnish guard of two non-com missioned officers and three privaies.
 Upon h:s arrival m San F ancisco. Lieu tenant Tass,n will turn over the prisoneu 10 such officer as may be designaf' by tn, Commanding General Military Division o the Pacific and Department of California and report to the Assistant Adjutant Gen eral. for further orders.
 Secoad Lieutenant John J. Haden, EIghtl Infantry, will report in person, to the com manding officer, San Diego Barracks, Cal. for temporary duty at that past.
 Acting Assistant Surgeon John NJ. Fox US Army, .Saying reported for duty ir this Deap 'ment, in pursuance of paragraph {. Special order No 60. current series, Mil itary Division of ;he Pacific. is assigned t' temporary duty at Whipple Barracks, Pres colt, A. T.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20

The funeral of the late Blister Superior
 Mary John Bcrchman nee Mary Hartrick, was largely attended by sur citizens to-day The seTylces were conducted by Rev. Father Beckers. The singing af the mass for the dead was rendered by Miss Carrie Wilkins. The death of this excellent lady caused a general sadness to prevail through put the entire community, irrespective of religious creeds or denominations, who turned out at the burial to pay the last sad rites to the departed Christian lady. The coffin was beautifully decorated with bouquet, artis- tically arranged by friends of the deceased. The funeral was one of the largest that has ever taken place in Prescott, and only sur passed in numbers by those of John Town send. Gov Basaford, and Maggie Ehle, Tho following gentlemen were chosen and acted as pail beuiefs; Gen. Q. B. Wilcox, Col. ]. F. Martin. Col. James Riddle, Capt. Thos. Byrue and Paymasier Fowler, of Fort Whipple. and the following citizens: Jul. x. Rodenburg...J L. Fisher, Hon. Murat Masterson. Hon. C. r. Head, Maj. C. r. Dakc, Prank Fremont aud MT. Rrannen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20

Corner of Resie and Howard Streets san
 Francisco. California. ". N. TANi Lon -5prszidsri JOSEPH MOORE E -supeTintsnilenf DUrLDERs OF STEAM MACHINERY IN ALL Oits branches. Steamboat, steamship, and land ENGINES AND BOILERS,
 High Pressure or Compound.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20
To the Unfortunate.

pimples the and lost positively be cured. The sick and afflicted should not fal to es upon him The Doctor has travelled extensively in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the yaricns hospitals there. obtaining great cal valuable information. which he s competent impart those in need of his serices DR- GIBBON will make charge unless be edeotA cure Persons at distance NAY BE CURED AT HONE. All lcommunicatons strictly confidential. You see no enc but the Doctor. Persons writing to the Doctor will please state the Of the paper they this advert isement in. Charges reasonable. Call or yrits. Address DE. J. F. GIBBON, Box l.sS7, ssr
 hAnN1es.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20

Distr;c: Court has adjourned until We'd nesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16

There is a good old English maxim that
teaches us to "believe every man honest until
we know him to be n villain" American GUS
tom seems 20 have reversed this law and mp
pears TO make every man n villain until he has
proved himself an honest man. AS with peo-
pie, so with things. Every article placed in
our markets can lay claim to popular favor
upon intrinsic merit and value alone. Con-
tinued popularity, therefore, is proof positive
of intrinsic excellence. DIR. Picrce's Family
Remedies are far more popular to-day than
ever before. The people have tested them and
know them to be genuine remedies for the dis
eases they are recommended to cure The
Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pei
let's are the best Alternative, tonic and cathartic
remedies that can be used in chronic diseases
of the stomach and liver. The worldwide
popularity of the Favorite Prescription, rs II
never-failing remedy for female diseases, would
have alone secured to its discoverer the fame
he has so richly won. DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, of which DIR. Pierce is also proprietor
is recommended by those who have tested its
virtues rs n safe and reliable remedy for catarrh
in its worst forms.
Perfect purity is restored to the circulation
when contaminated, if Scovill's Blood and Liver
Sirup is taken. Scrofulous, syphilitic and mer-
curial disorders are completely vanquished by
it, persistence in the use of the remedy being
alone required TO accomplish a cure Erup-
tions of all kinds, sores, chronic rheumatism,
gout, liver complaint and goitre yield to its
remedial action, and it not only purifies the
blood but vitalizes the system. Sold by all
druggists
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16
The Demand for seaIskin.

Some thirty years ago sealskin was
common enough. Boxes were covered
with it, gloves and driving-rugs were
made of it, costermOngers and cabmC n
cut their caps from it. Then came a
time when some cunning furrier discov-
cred how to dye it a rich dark brown.
and to give it that exquisite soft and
downy texture which is its chief charm.
At once ladies adopted the luxury. 1t
was soon found that for cloaks, jackets,
muffs, dainty little hats, collars, cuffs.
bags, pOrtemonnaies, for thousand other
articles of feminine use, it was the most
delightful, the most beautiful, the most
indispensable of all possible materials.
The demand for it increased with a
rapidity almost marvellous. and the
fashion, instead of wearing itself out.
has, if anything, steadily increased. In
deed, the best Alaska sealskins, like the
furs of the sable, the silver fox and the
Russian sea otter, command an altogether
fancy price, and a handsome Jacket of
close texture and uniform color, with no
white hairs to break the continuation of
its tint, will fetch as many guineas as
tlVe-and-twenty years ago it would have
fetched half-crowns. The result is that
the lucllless seals have had waged against
them now for several years what practi-
cally amounts to war Of determination.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16
Hints for Dyspeptics.

Avoid pork, fat meats, grease, gravies,
pastries, spices, confectioneries, tea,
coffee, alcoholic drinks, beer, malt
liquors Of all kinds. Let your food be
plain, simple, wholesOme-chiehy fruits
and vegetables. Let your bread be
made of unbolted wheat meal. Take
your meals regularly; if three, let your
supper be very sparing. Eat slowly,
lightly, masticate thoroughly. Beware
of hot food and drinks. Avoid luncheons
by all means. Exercise freely in the
open air; never sitmoping, but turn your
mind entirely from your troubles. Keep
regular hours, rise early and exercise
half an hour gently before breakfast.
Battle frequently, keep the skin clean
and the pores open. Keep you feet dry /;
let the sOles of your shoes be thick, that
no dampness may penetrate them.
Keep your sitting and sleeping-rooms
well ventilated. Impure air is enough
to kill well person-it kills thousands.
Wear loOse-iitting garments, especially
about the regions Of the lungs. Danish
the pipe, quid and snuf-bOX as the
plague, forever and forever and forever
OF all the dyspepsia-breeder and pro-
mOters, nothing exceeds the use of the
" Indian Weed.n Keep away from the
apothecary; avoid all medicines and
nostrums.-Hedhh.apd Home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16
Food Ill Disested

Imperfectly nourishes the system, since il is
only partially assimilated by the blood. Pale,
haggard mortals, with dyspeptic stomachs, inn
poverished circulation and weak nerves, expe-
rience a marked and rapid improvement in
their physical condition by availing themselves
Of that sure resource of the sick and debilitated
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This genial tonic
and Alternative lends an impetus to the processes
of digestion which insures an adequate develop
ment of the materials of blood fiber and muscu-
lar tissue. Moreover, it soothes and strengthens
overwrOught or weak nerves, countencts a
tendency to hypochondria or dependency, to
which dyspeptic and bilious persons are pecu-
liarly liable, and is an agreeable and wholesome
appetizer and promoter of repose. The in
flmities of age, and of delicate female con-
stitutions, are greatly relieved by it, and it is a
reliable preventive OF, and remedy for, malarial
teVeTS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16
THE GOVERNESS.
Romnnce in a New York nursery,


A short time ago a well-known mer-
chant of New York city advertised in a
newspaper for nursery goVerness to
take special charge of an infant daugh-
ter, whose nervous conditions required
peculiarly intelligent care. Among the
many answers he received was one based
apparently upon wonderful exact ap-
prehension of his want, and worded in
such a combination of business method
and dignifed self confidence that it at
once decided him in his preference. The
address given by the writer was in Fifth
avenue, where at a certain hour of n GER
taia afternoon only she could be seen.
This last specification sounded rather
dictatorial, under the circumstances, but
the father wished no ordinary profession
al attendant for his child. Accordingly
at the appointed time he went TO the
house designated, and upon the very
stoop thereof was met by a lady vailed
and attired for the street, who at once
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16
A Distinction with a Dinerence.

A lady who recently arrived in this
city from Japan, where her husband is
tiourishing physician, has had a most
amusing experience. Before leaving
Toxic she purchased material for trav-
cling dress, for which she paid one dollar
and half per yard. She hadit fashioned
into garment, and proceeded blissfully
on her journey. Arriving in San Fran
cisco, she found the fabric of which her
dress was composed was selling for one
dollar per yard. Her appreciation of it
therefore decreased one-third. At Salt
Lake City the same article was selling
for sixty cents, and she began to think
that she did not look at all stylish.
When she reached Chicago she found it
displayed in the shop windows with the
announcement: "Only thirty cents
She began then to consider it common,
but when from her carriage window, as
she proceeded up Third avenue, New
York, she beheld it Haunting in the
breeze in front of third-rate shop, with
a soiled card pinned to it, on which was
inscribed the legend, "fifteen cents,n she
concluded that it was vulgar She could
endure it no longer. She gave it to the
chambermaid at the hotel, and then pro-
ceeded at once to Stewards and bought a
new travelling suit to come to Boston
Wlth.-BoSton Courier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Fashion Notes.

NoNchs
Khyber cloth is another name fo
French buntings.
French buntings are to be made NJ
with PelIin goods.
New earrings are made in the shap,
of n Japanese fire screen.
Ribbons will be used instead of chate
laine chains this summer.
Crimped linen fringe is used on many
handsome spring mantles.
Some of the new gimp ornaments fol
outside wraps are yard long.
Crystal balls are used for the tops Of
silver combs and long hair pins.
The new grenadines have satin grounds
traversed by threads of worsted.
Colored muslins embroidered in white
will be fashionable this summer.
Pink and blue and garnet and cream
are much used in the new ribbons.
Double half handkerchiefs of China
Grape are worn for bonnets in Paris.
Batistes in stripes of Roman colors on
dark ground are shown for summer.
Shirred or plated bibs are used to fill
up the openings in pompadour waists
Colored lawns worked with white
OlO
style.
Doncaster rep, corduroy and plain
cloth are equally in favor for spring
jackets.
An open scroll is the design of some
new dress goods initiated from Japan
ese stuff.
Some of the new silk grenadines are of
satin gauze traversed by worsted threads
OF the same color.
Electric light new color. that is
neither blue nor lavender nor gray. and
upon the whole not very pretty, is an
nounced.
Flowering grasses mingled with small
pendants of fine crystal beads strung in
the shape of small cat-tails are used for
wreaths on some bonnets.
Fancy woolens made with silks or
broeades will probably be made up in
Paris with boX-plaited skirts, turned
back tunics and jackets with waistcoats.
The new wreaths, which will, it is
said, be the only wear for full dress this
summer, are composed of sprays ofsmall
flowers and grasses, set in quillings of
lace. They are quite devoid of stiffness.
The sleeve 10 be worn with white
jackets this summer WILL it is said, be
gathered in three places, and ornamented
with three frills of lace This is an
adoption of the style used with trans
parent sleeves during the winter.
Some of the new bonnets are encircled
by wreaths set close to the edge of the
brim, and arranged so that the stems do
not show at all. These wreaths begin
with single blossoms at the back of the
bonnet and grow thicker toward the
front. Sometimes wreaths are placed
close around the crown and divided bv a
folded two-toned ribbon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16
nr. LoNES, OnnmIsr. New Lebanon. N.
How Money is Made in WaIL.St.

IS TO 1000 invested by system Of margins and
privileges, often doubles tTeblcs in day. Careful
attention given to orders by mail and telegraph Special
inducements TO those opening account. The
methods Of operatng and contains much information Of
interest We send II free with official market reports
and teegTaphic code. Address SMALLEY 4 GALE,
Stock Brokers, 81 Broadway II. q. BOX 9300,
NEW YORK,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16

MANY g.; !; { {; $5;. & s:.; \;
EDY cures these diseases. GEN
THINK ;: :. !! IS J: ! 81:
REM EDY. Family Physicians prescribe fICNT'S
REM MEDY. Send for pamphlet TO
WM. T.. CLARKE Providence, X. l.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16

MSnI mannn Invested IN Wall ST. Stocks makes
AII IN nIUtIll fortunes every month. Book sent
free explaining everything.
Address BAXTER co. Bankers, IL Wall St., y. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16
HOMES I'm THE WEST J

Excursions to Lincoln, Nebraska,
Leave New York and New England the
Third Tuesday In every Month until Dee
cember. Excursion No. ~ leaves N. v.
Tuesday, April I0, 20. Fare about half regular
rates Fast trains st-cas accommodations guaran-
teed For descriptive Land Circulars Information about
Tickets, etc, send address on Postal Gard to PLINY
MOORE, BIZ broadway, New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16
IA IXnI.Id.AYide Renntntinn.

DIR. II. V. Pierce, having acquired a reputa-
ton in the treatment of chronic diseases result
ing in professional business far exceeding his
individual ability to conduct, some years ago
induoed several medical gentlemen to associate
themselves with him, as the faculty of the
Worlds dispensary, the consulting department
OF which has since been merged with the In
valids hotel. The organization has been COM
pleted and incorporated under statute enacted
by the legislature of the State of New York,
under the name and style of the 'World's Dis
pensary Medical Association"
We clip the following from the Buffalo
Express:
A branch OF the Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association " is to be establishedin London,
Eng, step which the continually increasing
European business of the Dispensary has been
found to warrant and next week Dr. B. Il.
Bedortha will sail for the great metropolis
named, to superintend the organization OF the
new institution. This gentleman has been for
some four years associated with DIR, Pierce in
a position of responsibility and is well qualified
for the duty now entrusted to him. Hereto
fore the foreign business OF the Worlds Dis
pensary has been transacted through the
agency of prominent druggists, but it has as
sumed such proportions as to require more di-
rect care. DIR. Bedortha will no doubt success
fully carry out his mission, being gentleman
of excellent business abilities and most pleas
ing address
COLDS AND COUGHs.-Sudden changes OF eli
mate are sources OF pulmonary and bronchial
affections Take at once "Browns Bronchial
Troches," let the cold, cough or irritation OF
the throat be ever so slight. Twenty-Five cents
a box.
Certainly one is not wise if he purchases any
organ before obtaining the latest catalogue and
circulars of the Mason and Hamlm Organ Co.
See advertisement and send postal card asking
for them, and they,wiu come tree.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16
rmE NovELrY PoCKET sCArE.
The SECRET Of MAKING ARTIFICIAL HONEY.

on receipt Of One Dollar will send Recipe for
making Honey from Sugar Experts failed to detect II
from the genuine Honey Address
w. NJ. PIPER 34 Superior St, Allegheny City Pa
PURE TEAS $siF a. ss $as$ Sa: s
est stock in the country quality and terms the best
Country storekeepers should call write THE WELLS
TEA COMPANY 2O1 Fulton St., n Y. p. o. Box 456O.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16
EXHaIIkSI q 3z7S Iy5 IEISl
is MIGMTYI

We will pay Agents a Salary Of 500 per month and
expenses allow large commission, to sell new
and wonderful inventions. We wkdt say. sam
pie free. Address SHERMAN CO., Marshall, Mich.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16
SOldierS---PenSiOnerS.

We publish eght-page paper - THE NAuoNAL
TRIBUNE "deVoted TO the Interests of Pensioners, Sol
der and Sailors and their heirs also contains interesting
family leading.
Price, Ftty cents year-specia inducements 10 clubs.
proper blank I'd collect amount due under new Ar
REARs Pension BILL furnished gTatuitousy, 10 regular
subscribers only and such claims fled In Pension Ofice
without charge. January number specimen copy free.
Send for IT, GEORGE Il. LEMON co,
Washington, ID. c. Lock Box 32U.