davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate or EDWARD F.B0wEns deces-ea Notice is hereby given by the undersigned sanl..f trartE of the above estate, to the crediiol and ah Fersous having claims against said deee@s-. exhibit the sane Wtsh the v0uchsrss ', e. months from tie first publication of this nSn.s the undersigned, st tha NOr-hwe corner of Ails - dontekuma Streefs, in the Village of Prescott C'S% of layapsi, Territory cf Arizoza, Prescott, May .-Id4~.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20
Ionx nnowx. IR.. aolNe ro kAAaAs.

New York, June l3--John Brown, Jr', is going to Kansas fp help the eoIcred rsfugees just as soon, he says. as he can get his crops m and in shape that he csn reasonably hope to keep the wolf from his own door He will vist different parts of Kansas, snd perhaps Colorado, t. examine that region with reference to settlement.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The parfne,ship heretofore exfstfnz between s-- - A- Belry end William Davis iE tiie GOodzin ninss Turkey Greek Mining District, is this day ss oy mntuai ces-ent. James A. Berry assuming -1 - debts of said 5o-partnersldp.
 J.MEs A. BEsHi
 WILLIAM DAsIs. Prescott, Jsne sth, 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
 IAyAPAI COUNTY, A. T.,
 PREscoTT, 4. T., Jane I7th 1879. Notice is hereby given that he Asssssnent RoIl f laVapai County, Arizona, for the hsca year ending December 3s', 1879, is in my Olee, open to iu- sPection. and that the ard of Equalization said County, will meet on MondIy, July 7th. Isss.
 JOHN LLOYD
 CLERK BOARD or sUFKRyIsoRs. PREscoTT, June 18th,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20
GosPER's "HAMBLEToNIAs'

The undersigned desires to announce to the pubsl 'hal ne has nsdm ted an arrangement with the ozr or this truly uanle horse, bg which he sssuf- fuii charge control Of him for certain purposes
 wish to invite the attention of tb SC oxni V.n- Die mares to the advantages of stinting saem io s thoroughbred horse.
 eoeper's Hambletonian is pedigreed back 70 "
 famous old Imported |" Messenger And In every outline and movement shows distinng ii1s uDequaled train of boo1. better breu @ nn2 looking horse is net now in ths part of the terro The horse is a nne steFper, young ana sound sas large in size His color is bright bay with dark k main and tail.
 The horse is kept at my Stables gthe Gray Faelsl@ Granite street where .hali be Vlad to show him ln9 give further part ulzrs. JOHN A LAFOl1s Prescott. May g.. 1879
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20
THE GIRL WE ALL WANT

The true girl has to be sought for. She dses not parade herself as show goods She is not fashionable. Generally she is not rich, bat oh, what heart she has when you find her. so large and pure and wo- manly. When you see it you wonder If those showy things were women. If you gain her love your two thousands are mill ions. She will not ask for carriage or a trst-class house. She'll year sim Dle dress es and rufn them if necessary. She'll en- certain your friends on dollar snd aston ish you with the new thought how little happines depends on money. She'll make you love home If you don't you are a brute,) and teach you how ts pity, while yOu scOrn fashionable society. that thinks itself rich and vainly tries to think itself happy. Now do not, l pray you, say any more, Il can't afford 10 marry" G0, fud the true woman. and yuu can. Throw sw y that cigar, burn up that switch cane, be sensible yourself anu keep your wire in u sensible way.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20

For good beer go to the Excelsior Brew. cry. If you want good drink of beer call al the Excelsior Brewery. The best beer manufactured in Arizona can be found at the Excelsior Brewery. Splendid veal at the Tragic Market.
 Delicious veal at tho Tragic Market.
 Magnificent veal at the Tragic Market. Mountaineers at the "Cabinet."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20
To Rent

cuttage :n Marina Street opposite the ss sase'- pr f'zrticuiz,;s, enquire of LOUIS WOLLSSD fTfsc-5t. June isf. 1z7g.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20

&S~ E rates of Fare and particulars. eu. qUire of FRED. W. WILLIAMS. JOHN \: Asa, Agi. Prescott.
 PFoprietor. Washington, n. q, PRUS,orT. June l7, 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20
j lSGELLANE0US
R A IL W A Y. The Great Trunk Line from ths Wa.
 Chicago and the East -

If is the obieEt, shortest, raost direct e,,v.... fort4ble a8d in every rs-pect the bst ii,,e eoa
 10 ts the greatest and srAEsLest fsalssay @ks iu the United states. s-a.s1e1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-20

kiNOfIloN UP NESINIls. Naples, June 12.-The eruption of Ve- suvius has commenced. IL has so far been slight, but is gradually increasing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-25
A Simple and Practicable Telephone.

The Chicago Times says: Mr.. 0. p.
Hathaway, of No. LOOP West Madison
Street, has connected his place of bust
ness with his residence and two other
localities with new kind of telephone
which for short distances has several
points of superiority over those of Gray
and Bell, the chief point being economy.
On Mr.. Hatheway's invitation, Times
reporter inspected his telephones and
found that they were capable of being
very useful. A hole six inches in diam
eter is in a piece of board, and 4 piece
of drum-head is well wetted and secure
" fastened to the edges of this hole. An
old-fashiOned copper cent is laid on the
center of the drum-head and a wire is
fastened to the cent, or metallic button,
or whatever it may be, and passed
through the parchment, which is then
allowed to dry with the board lying hori-
zontal, and a heavy weight attached to
the wire. The weight draws the wet
parchment out into n funnel shape,
which it retains when dry. The board
is then set up perpendicularly and the
line wire is connected with the metallic
button. As the sound is conveyed not
by electric waves but by the vibration of
the wire, the line wire must be drawn as
tight as possible, and the freer it is from
turns the better. 1t is supported by
loops of Irvine or wire through which it
is run. The signal is given by rapping
on the board. The speaker then stands
in front of the drum-head funnel, but
need not stand very close to it, and talks.
The air waves started by his voice are
taken up by the drum-head, transmitted
to the wire, and delivered at the other
end with great faithfulness. 1t isn't
necessary to put ones ear to an Orifice
and listen attentively. Any one within
a few feet of the receiver can hear, and
under favorable conditions Mr.. Hattie
way has heard remarks coming over the
wire when standing dozen feet away.
The voice sounds as if coming out of a
long and large speaking tube. The
largest line Mr.. Hathaway has is 800
feet. He is confident that these tele-
phones are good for mile, and are
available at distance of two miles when
there is no wind. This device is not his
invention, and there is no patent on it.
1t has no battery or mechanism, and is
subject to no rent or royalty. It'll capa-
bic of doing good service between a
not too far away, or between an office
and shop or yard, or between a drug
store and the residence of physicians,
and it possesses the great merit of being
quite inexpensive. I
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-25

"And sweetness, too" added Victor.
"And light and. sweetness, according
I to the poet, are. all that a modern soul
needs .-. d., .~........ -.. .r.f..
:" 1t seems to me-" murmured Beat
trice, "aslif there were something more
needed. ~ ,... es. r. IN
"And that is?''
:. Why, love. Don't you believe in
love, Monsieur Parlenon?p
IL sob, yes of course. Every body
does, you know. Are you in love,
mademoiselle? .sl i-t.. 3.
" Yes-why-I don't know. What do
you mean, monSieur?n r. rr .a.
Victor made no response, and Beatrice
continued: "You startled me so when
You asked me that. Somehow | am not
my own self tonight
s..Whose self are you?" asked Victor.
% Some ones else.'' b ".i .iAi". p
Her beautiful eyes met his gaze, a
softly murmured "yes y escaped her
lips and she half put up her mouth for
a kiss-the. most delicate way in which
a woman can express her love, as
Beatrice well knew.
There was no need of further linger-
ing by the creek, and the pair took their
way to the pension, Beatrice hanging on
Victor's arm in all the glory of full pos
session. They parted at the foot of the
stairs with simple % Good night As
Beatrice reached the top of the staircase
she looked down and seeing Victor gaz-
! ing thoughtfully after her she threw him
! Kiss and disappeared. She entered
her mothers room and threw herself
! breathless into chair. . .#a.
! swell, Beatrice" cried Mime. Beaton
inquiringly. ... NH g.... ..
"He is as good as married to me,
MOTHER .,,
"Thank heaven exclaimed the wild
ow devoutly, "that much is off my
hands" III 30
Women are privileged to jump at con-
illusions except in the exact sciences /;
and marriage is not yet an exact science.
Victor. passed an uneasy night, and
his mind was filled with regrets.
The next morning Nine. Beaton
searched for and caught Victor before
breakfast. She made an attemptto en-
brace him crying: H .
+" Monsieur ParlenOn, Victor, the dear
girl has told me all; and l am so happy,
so proud" --
"To what do you refer?" he stam-
mered.
"To what do l refer?n she repeated.
sis it possible you have been tritling
with my child's affections. But no; it
can not be; the very thought would kill
me-" .
81 am afraid, Madame" Victor man
aged to say, that there is some misap-
prehension." .. JILL.
"Misapprehension!'' she cried excit-
edly. "Do 70 refuse to acknowledge
that you engaged yourself to my daugh-
ter?''
eyes, frantically cried Victor; and
darling past his woud-be mother-in-law,
he rushed to his room.
Nine. Beaton struck her mouth saw
agely with her clenched hand. After all
her sche' ing and planning she had put
her cru al question in the wrong form,
and Victor had taken advantage of it.
Before she could collect her thoughts
Victor had left the pension. He was
soon followed by madame and her
daughter; but the two beings whose mu-
tual destinies depended upon monosyl
liable never met again.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-25
General Hoods Last Hours.

The late General Hood, after the sud-
den death of his wife, was completely
crushed. A near friend of his writes to
Mr. Randall Gibson: was with him
Monday morning till the funeral. He
said he'd rather God should have taken
every one of his children in one day
than to have lost his wife; that he was
completely ruined, and now, without his
wife, he had nothing to Live for. The
precious little lambs who had gone to
bed Sunday night knowing nothing of
their mothers death, began to come in
one by one until nine came in, and such
a scene | never wish to witness again.
After the children left he said: Major,
have never had the fever, but if L
should have it, and it Is Gods will, l
am ready To go. l have requested Col
onel Flowers to take charge of my chill
dren ami appeal to the Confederate
soldiers to support them, for l have
nothing on earth to leave them He
was taken Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock,
and died Friday morning at half past 3
O'Clock, perfectly in his mind to within
ten minutes of his death. At about 2
O'Clock he asked the doctor if his time
to die was not near at hand. The doc
tor said, Yes, General Then min
lister was sent for, at his request, to give
him the last communion. | hear his
house is mortgaged to its full value, and
he left but little insurance. on his life,
not being able to keep up his policies.
He told me his book was finished, and
he was just about starting TO Philadel-
phia to make arrangements for its pub
LEGATION. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-25
A Project Killed.

Official proceedings OF the Limekiln
Club, as reported in Detroit Free Press /:
Maj. Ahbury COngreeve gained the
floor and the recognition of the Chair
and SAID he had a matter of great i'm
portance to communicate to the Club.
He had long been of the idea that Para
disc Hall should be connected with a
gymnasium for the use of colOred peO-
Pile only, and he was willing for one to
take liberal amount of stock in prof.
ect of the kind and become a liberal
patron. He believed that muscular de-
velopment meant long life, and it had
panied him to discover that the colored
people of Detroit had of late years en-
tirely neglected muscular development,
and that death was busy in their ranks
"Gem'len, - replied Brother Gardner
as he pushed up his sleeve, g lie got
muscle huff TO frOw a tramp over two
fences an row of 'tatcr-hills, an I got
it all at de wood-pile. Right in dis room
are Ober 10 members who am above 60
var ole an in de bes' of health. We
hevn't los but one member by death in
ober two vars, an green apples was de
cause of dat. We doan' want any bet
ter health, an we dOan' want mo- mus
Gle If we do we kin secure it at de
wood-pile, in de garden, or by handlin'
de brush. De man who keeps hisSelf
clean, goes to bed airly, has solid food
an lets whisky alone viii live jist rs
long as de Lawd intended he should, an
dat's long huff for any body. If Brud-
der Congreeve wants more muscle l kin
git him job of unloading Il sand-seow.
We will now strike de triangle, raise our
voices in song, an den walk de sev'ral
ways to our homes, grateful dat catfish
hev got down to six cents per pound, an
thankful dat de price of whitewaShin'
remains firm an de market steady
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-25
HE HALCY0N DAYS.

Where are the halcyon days2
TIE seasons come and go
EiuWe--fIuit-sno r.
And bitter cold-till iol -.t-
Upon the blossoming We gaze.
Filling with beauty all the ways,
Again the Spring is here; - "
Again the Autumn sere; L.
Again the Winter drear,
Nor either stops or stays
Or brings these tabled days.
But care comes with the Spring
Care doth the summer bring,
And Autumn, following,
FINDS meath the misty haze
Heavy the touch she lays n.
Finds care within her fields,
Blighting the good she yields.
Nor Winters icy shields,
Nor SINNERS sunny rays, 4
Fer bring these happy days
or keep the earth from carel ~,
Ind seasons, foul or fair, 'i.
Alike her presence bear.
Whate'er their changing phase
ON all the burden weighs
Al, all do sorrow know,
FloWeT-fTIIit-sno
The seasons come and go,
Nor bring the halcyon days.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-25
SHADOWBD.

TN robins in the maple build ff
Their dwelling, ss OF old; ft ..aI
Agtf1 the breaking dawn Is thrilled
With love in music told. els q
And sunny fields. by no man TILED, 40
Are brave in clOth-of- gold
-ZzIe summer wears her former grace,
He sweet winds wander by;
'src miss no beauty from her lace,
No glory from her sky;
And vet-aht yet-each pleasant place
IN shadow seems to lac. LIS D..
The rsDt,lrs Of the blue birds note
Hath nov its lninor strain; |..
-YI1r reI-v rolin's tuneful throat
For us hath edge of pain;
-J-lf- g1crfuIled zephvrS DER US float,
And sigh a sad refrain. . -
last year-aht some we're with Us then
To breath soft summer air,
Now passed beyond our utmost ken (.
Beyond our ioftiest prayer;
Our heagtsT we're Wen nigh broken when !
God took them to his care.
EST lis, .. Father, ever kind en-.
TO si4un.its more diViRe - - r't .
let Us no more be deaf and blind
To look and voice of thine;
In darkest ways still may-wc find
Thy Beams Of light to shine.
50 shall we bear these summer days, o.
nor deem oul; griefs they mock al
So shall ous tears be changed TO praise,
Our souls, mid sudden sltOck, iD r f-
Or slowly pressing troubles, raise
Their psalms 10 Christ, the Rock.
-NGrgaret Z. SaRgster, in the Christian Union
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-25

STUFFED TON,ToEs.--Take a dozen
firm, well filled tomatoes. Have a
pound Of cold roast beef, or the same of
cold steak, or if you use raw meat it is
just as good. chop an onion with ta-
blespoonful of parsley; add two tea
spoOnfuls of salt and tablespoonful of
white pepper; pound up six soda crack
ers; fry the onions thoroughly in ia
blespoOn of butter, to which, when
cooked, add the meat, which has also
been divided; let it all cook thoroughly
with the onion and parsley; take the
tomatoes, cut off the stem end, which
you do not use; remove the insideof tie
tomato, and add 10 the meat; then mix
the meat, ETC., with the pounded crack
er, fill the tomatoes, which are TO be
placed on a b;ske-pan, and bake for one
hour in moderate oven. ...f
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-25

PROF. GRANT ALLEN believes that
the food of birds has much TO do with
the plainness or beauty of their plumage,
and recalls the fact that the dingy
crows who feed upon carrion are first
cousins to the beautiful birds-of-para-
disc who live upon highly colored and
delicious tropical fruits. 1t is equally
true, and has been more often re-
marked, thata persons complexion is
made better or worse by their selection
of food.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-25

2 THE bread-fruit tree is distributed
generally among the Friendly, the So
ciety and the Caroline Islands. The tree
is beautiful as well as useful, and rises
to the height of about 40 feet; when full
grown it Is from a foot to Is inches in
diameter. The fruit is green, heart
shaped. about nine inches long and
equaling large melon in size; When
toasted it is soft, tender and white, re-
sembling the crumb of a loaf, but it
must be eaten new, or it becomes hard.
Such is the abundance of the fruit, that
whole tribes subsist on this fruit OF bread
entirely.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-25

DID you ever know a barber to own
up that he had cut you? They never do
it; they simply go for chunk of alum
and casually remark, swell, l guess
have shaved that spot tr1fe too close"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-25
The Champion Speller.

The Oneida On. Y. Historical Society
has secured the following order in the
handwriting of the Revolutionary Gen
eral Herkimer:
Ser you will order your bodellyn to merchs
immiedeetleh do fordeward weld for das
brofesen and amonieschen fed for on betell.
Dis you will disben your berril-from friend
NICOLAS HERCHHEIMER.
To Cornell pieder bellinger
ad de fiets,
ochdober Is, 1916. 81 g..
The translation is:
SIR-You will order your battalion to march
Immediately to Fort Edward, with four DAYS
provisions and ammunition fit for one bat
tie. This you will disObey (at) your peril.
From (your) friend.
NICHOLAS HKRKIMER.
To Colonel Peter Bellinger: -~f
AT the Flats, October IS, 1776.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-25

If mems morals were half as stiff as
their shirt collars, what would the
world do for sensations?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-12
TUESDAY, MARCH 4.

The apportionment bill of Senator Davis,
the Senate, was passed upon finally yesterday
In that body by yeas 26, nays 81. The bill
then ei NY, went to the House, S where II
heavy majority not TO concur in some of its
provisions. A committee of conference on the
ssting of Representatives English and Dalton.
The Senate late in the afternoon appointed
Messrs. Russell aud Davis TO meet the House
commi tee, and therefore an early solution of
the apportionment question may be looked
Tor.
The providing for a regularly organized
State militia, and appropriating $4,000 to car
ry out its provisions created quite an inter.
esting debate, but the bill failed to pass by a
large majority-yeas 49, nays 50. The $4,000
could not be shouldered by those solid twin
brothers.. ECONOMY and REFORM"
The bill for the management of the State
benevolent institutions passed the Senate
yesterday, and also the House of Representa-
few amendments made by Senator Reeve. 1t
takes the appointing power OF the board of
trustees of the asyiums from the Legislature,
1t to the governor. 1t is undoubtedly mea
sure of very great public Importance, and now
only awaits the Signature OF the governor to
become a law.
Representative Briggs managed to get to his
seat yesterday for an hour or two, but was
forced to return 10 his lodgings. We under
stand that his sickness is not serious. Moth
ing but absolute necessity would keep him
Mrs. Governor Hendricks was present in the
House yesterday morning during the lively
DEBATE on the appOrtlOnInent Dl.
Jennings Lsrter, one of the colored employees
of the House, has been so faithful to his duties
that this recognition of his faithfulness is due
him. The colored people are beginning to
recognize the fact that the Democracy do more
than simply talk friendship for them.
The bill to extend the facilities for an edu-
cation to coiored children passed the
House yesterday by large majority. Major
Gordon made strong speech in its favor,
and Mr.. Tully wanted to s'go him one.better,"
and put in a word for woman suffrage in ex-
planning his vote. Mr.. TuLy is liberal and
conservative in his tendencies, and good
Democrat withal.
In conversation Yesterday with Mr.. Hum
phreys, the chairman of the committee of
ways and means, we were informed that the
committee had cleared up almost its entire
business with, perhaps, q few bius,
the last few days. This committee
has done an immense amount of work dur
ing the session, and very creditable and sat-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-12

c.
From fee bill of 1875 (present billy per c.
That is to say,where clerks now get 81 for GER
tain services, they ll,under the proposed bill,
above given can be substantiated by expert
and disinterested evidence.
It is further stated by the gentleman furn-
laneous services rendered by the clerks are
still further reduced, giving them, in macy
instances, nothing at all for the laoor OF him
self and deputies.
1t will be seen that the. foregoing compari-
son apples Only to GieTRs III fees, put careful
fact that the fees of all the other officers are
utdown in nearly the same proportion when
compared with the present law, and in
many counties of the State would not pay for
fuel and light.
The "fee and salary bill was ordered printed
yesterday by the Senate, and will come up for
consideration this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Senate passed Senator Davis apportion-
1t is looked upon as q fair bill. At all events
it is the best bill that the Democrats could get
Mr.. Willard S bill. No ass. passed the House
Yesterday. It is intended to prevent railroads
court. Il provides that If the decisions are not
reversed by the supreme court, then from 50 to
LOO per cent. of damages shall be inflicted
lower court. should this bill pass the
Senate, it will be a great relief to the farming
classes, who have been forced to accept just
what railroads were willing to pay for stock
killed. This is legislation in favor OF the COM
The Ohio visitors arrived in the city yester-
day, and took carriages for the reformatory
institute.
Some of Representative Saints constituents
are under the impression that he did not
/ make very stiff fight for his slocal option
| he did say and to-day publish his remarks in
| another column. He did all that he could,
| and the bill failed by very small vote.
The bill for a e-appraisement of real estate
this spring, failed on its final passage In the
House yesterday. The ways and means COM
| mittee were dead against 1t. Messrs. Humph-
ries and willard made strong speeches in OPP
| position. Win English made very obsf1-
| nate and credftable fight In lts
favor, backed up by Messrs. Gordon, sleeth