davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

r EGAL-ALBERT GEIGER, RESIDENCE UN-
i known, will take notice that Theresa Geger,
Of the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 23d day Of
September, 1879, filed her petition in the Court Of
Common Pleas of Hamilton County, against the
said Albert Geiger, setting forth that on the 8th
day of January, 1850, the parties were married
and that said defendant has been guilty toward
the plaintiff of gross neglect of duty also of adu-
terry with one julia Heisner, and praying for di-
vorce and I, r alimony. And the said Albert Gel
ger is notified that the said cause will stand for
hearing at the expiration of six weeks from the
first publication of this notice.
Said defendant will also take notice, that on
Wednesday, the 10Th day OF October, 1879, the
plaintiff above named will take the deposition of
Peter Weidner, and sundry witnesses, to be used
as evidence in the trial Of the above cause,
at No. 81 West Court street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. being the office of G. Tafel, attorney
at law, between the hours of 8 O'Clock a. M and
6 o'clock p. m. OF said day; and that the taking of
the same will be adjourned from day to day be-
tween the same hours until they are completed
THERE6E GEIGER.
! G. TAFEL, Atty.
| Dated September 23d, 1879. se23-6tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
[51l!l3iIl[l3![l&[I Disco 1aZ1


conquered by powerful
Ros Cnrbnn
OF
Enlarged Glands , -, ..uo,r. ., -hrovr onoo
mouth internal
REMEDY an Dr. ces '"h
stonshed the medical % and eminent physicians pronounce '
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

Matchless Liver, Blood & Kidney Syrup.
1859. 1870. THOUSANDS BEAR TEST.
kcTGN MONY."
i ] 4 | 4 ! / \ !
<N Five abcesses on his side,
~ AZ E\ some months cured by six
III ASSsH \<A bottles, c. Field, Sodus
ISL %AR YoA 'oint. New York Scrofu-
vi IN AE<& III Gus Sore Neck eight years,
EA lKWrTI ured by three bottles, John
w WV E/ McGinty Cleveland, Ohiv,
~ Conductor Lake Shore r. R.
N) T1lcerated Throat. &C., 9
SN u years. six bottles. W
~ D., Chicago, ILL.,; scrofula,
Palmer, Akron, Ohio; Tumors on neck for years,
cured by twelve bottles. W. II. Mears, North
Bloomfield Ohio; Erysipelas, thirteen years. cured
by four bottles, Reuben Redrow Nova. Ohio;
M S Svs BY two SS
Female Weakness five years, cured by eight bot
ties, Mrs. Atty B., Ohio street. Cleveland. Ohio;
Ccrofula, for years cured by ten bottles Mrs. M.
| y A. Easterwood, Henrietta, Ohio; Scrofula some
land, Ohio; Neura gia, Eve years, cured by two
bottles. G. L. Taft Buffalo, New York;
Sdy. Sy'hs, some years, cured by seven
bottles Robert N. Crook. Cleveland, Ohio;
| T liver Complaint, six months, cured by two pot.
IL Ties, J. N. Koop Nova o.; Kidney Complaint
for many years, cured by two bottles. Martin john
son, Cleve and, O.. Salt Rheum, eighteen years,
cured by six bottles, g. c. Good, Buffalo, N. T.;
Salt Rheum, eleven years, cured BY SIX boules,
George Brown, Cleveland, O.; Catarrh and Weak
Lungs, two years, cured by six bottles, Horace G..
Fitch, Sheffield Lake, O.; Kidney Complaint and
ID heumatism, three years, cured by five bottles,
II G. r. Sheldon, Cleveland O. Liver Complaint
and Scrofula, many years. cured by twelve bottles,
a. Miller, Canal Dover, o. Rheumatism, ten years,
cured Nathan Doty, Engineer, G., c. & C. R. R.,
Cleveland, O.. scrofulous, Syphilis, Liver and Kid.
ney diseases cordially recommend it, DR.. A. s. Dar
nois Cleveland, o.; Mercurial Diseases, Tumors,
| y an, min M A 40
u ker, sandusky City, now Castalia o.; Salt
Rheum, eighteen years effects Of small pox),
twelve bottles cured, A. Worthington. Detroit
Mich; Liver Complaint, six years, cured by siS
bottles, Capt VIM. Light Port Burwell, Ontario.
For Sale by all Druggists.
JOHN D. PARK q SONS
Wholesale Agents, Cincinnati, Ohio. % aa
FENTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
! se1s-8mTh Propneton Cleveland, Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
CLOTHING.

Save your money and call
and see the New Fall Styles
Gents All-wOOl Suits to order,
$15 to $50, Pants 81 to 50. at
LOMASNEY'S, so w. 9th street.
sc12-1m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

DISTRICT COURT UNITED STATES, SOUTH
- ERN District Of Ohio.-In Bankruptcy. NO.
1912. - In the matter of Carl Sack, bank
rupt-The creditors Of said bankrupt are notified
that he has filed his petition in this Court pray
ing for final discharge from all his debts prova-
BILE under the Bankrupt Act and the acts amenda-
tory thereof and said creditors are required to ap
pear at q Court OF Bankruptcy to be held before
me at my Office, No East Third street, Cincin-
rati on the 22d day of October 1879, at 10 O'Clock
prayer Of said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, September 30th, 1879.
FLAMEN BALL,
se30-3tTu Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

scot taking pills Ihcse
- scarcely larger Than mustard
particular 10 required
while hcn.T
c0A Flood, Pain In the shouas,
W oNo VA EructatonS from
Purcat fAe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
SARSAPARILLA
Ayre's Sars sapariNa,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound Of the
vegetable alterativess
Sarsaparilla, Dock, Still
lingia, and Man drake
with the Iodides of Pot
ash and Iron, ma kss q
most efectual cure of Z
series OF complai nu
which are very prevae
lent and affecting. u
purifies the blood,
purges out the lurking
humors III the system,
thatundermincg health
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

A TTACHMEN before Frank A. Dossmann,
N Justice of the Peace of Cincinnati Township,
Hamilton County, Ohio.-August kohbrand VS..
Bernhard Duerstock. ON the 10th day of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1879 said Justice issued an order of at
tachment in the above action for the sum Of ten
dollars and fifty cents
AUGUST KOHLBRAND, Plaintiff.
CyCNCINNATI Septembef H2d 1879 Se23. stu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
LEGAL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-
IN dersigned has been duly appointed and quail
flied as assignee Of Louis A. Hemann. Creditors
are requested to present their claims duly authen
ucated. GUSTAV TAFEL, Assignee.
CINCINNATI, September 30th, 1879. se393t.Iu
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
...a bod lssrv
Kaslinctan sneciai of

4 Washington special of Dec. I4ths. in further illustration of the manEcss
 which tlIe Star servlce of the Post-office U parfment Is conducted, the following case is cited: Route No. 4O,lOi extends from Prescott, A. T., 10 santa Fe, New Mexico. Distance 462 miles. It was let ar rhe repu- lar March letting m 1878 .o c. l.. McDou- ough, for $13,3f3. Service was to be per formed three times week. the schedule time for each trip being l50 hours, or at an average rate of three miles per hour. On October 5d, 1878, three months after the contract was awarded, the service was in creased 10 seven trips per week and $l7,T5O was added 10 the compensation. Subse- quenily the rate of speed was increased from three miles per hour, and for this si3, ,453 additional was allowed. swelling the total compensation to $74.5j0. Soon aiief this increase was made, McD0neugh, who was ''straw" man, Jailed, and his bondanen, Kirk and Gleason, came forward and offered to continue the service upon the terms existing at the time of AcDOnOugh's failure. The Second Assistant Postmaster General, for some reason which that officer can alone explain, rejected the offer of Kirk and Gleason, and rec uced the service on ilse route 10 what ii was when originally let, wherenpon . written protest was filed by Gleason, one of the sureties, against the rulings of the Department, in which he gave notice that if sued upon the bond of the failing contractor he would defend the suit upon the ground that he had been illelgaIly deprived of his rights by the ruling in question. The route was then let to John A. Walsh, formerly at New Orleans, at SIS 800 per annum for the remainder of inc term for which the original contract was made. This was an illegal action, because the law forbids the letting of a route under the circumstances described for q longer period than one year, without again adyer- Using. It is a singular fact that as soon as Walsh was gwen the route rate of speed was established which was not deemed necessary when Kirk and Gleason offered toperiorm the service, and the compen- sation was increased by the addition of $39,710 to the sum refused by Nc Donough's sureiies. The four additional trips per week were ordered, and again the compen- sation was increased by the addition of SIS, TOO, thus making Wslsh's total com pensation $i36,975 per year, being Sl1S,475 per annum in excess of the sum at W hich he was originally given the contract, and nearly twice as large as the sum for which Kirk and Gleason pleaded to continue the work at the time of the McDonough failure.
 Postmaster-Gene Key corroboratcs Gen eral Brady's statement, denying that there is any deficiency in the appropriation fer Star routes of mail service. He says that the attacks upon the Pcstoffice Department have no basis. The Department has money enough to conduct the routes estimated for, and even if the additional amount asked for should be refused by Congress, there would be no deficiency.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
RAILROAD WAR.

There seems to be a heavy fight going on between Jay Gould and the managers of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R. Co.,, for the traffic of the Pacific Coast. Gould's ambition to control line from the Allan tic 10 the Pacific has been we'll known for some years. Now, he seems not content with this achievement which has been prac- tically realized by. the recent agreement between himself and the Central Pacitc people, winch means also the Southern Pa cfc as we'll He ls ambitious to prevent any ether road from reaching the Western coast. Mir. Gould has been pecketing near ly all tie lines Tn the Mississippi valley, east ot the Rocky Mountains; his latest achieve ment beng the Missouri Pacific, and there by almost the whole city of St. Louis. Happily for the interests ot the country, he has a powerful rival m the Atehisen, To- peka & Santa Fe Company of BOsten. They not only have the pluck and energy, but they seem to have the money tS do whatever they like in spite of Mr. Goud's attempts to defeat them. They have re- gently taken SIP, ,500,000 of their own bonds in Boston, which being half of their new issue renders it impossible for Mr. Gould to obtain by open purchase, or secret pur- chasing agents control of their stock. We sincerely hope the ambition of thls un- scrupulOus operator may be overmatched by at least enc rival corporation, and his hand there by kept from the public throat. -Phenix Herald.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
-rIoRzNoE CORRESPONDENCE
FIoRrycu. A. n. Dgc. %. 1e99.

FLORENCE, d. l., Dec ~, ictS.
 ED. MINER: I reached this place about four weeks ago. l. thought Prescott was esI eeough when seit. bat Florence viii beas't in this respect. The place is evil denti5 'eterioratlng, and some think that it will go d'wn entirely
 ispent asSut ten days at Picket Post, and think il isthe liyeliest mining camp have struck sine I came to Arizona. IL is rapidly grewingsnd will be quite a place l think. The SiIverXing, five miles from town, continues To poussorsh her treasures. The mill, situated in towa> ceases not its continual pounding night osday. It makes one think they are on an Eastssn factory ground. The company expects to slhp sLis month $l2O,000, the yield of one month. Tn speaking of the richness of the ore don't know but what one sn,ght use that word that We use here in Arizona in almost any connecticut mean that word awful, in perfect keeping wish part of ihe signilica- ton that Mr. Webster glves it. imagine that were you to melt ladle of silver and dash it upon the rocks it would present the appearance eff theIr richest ore.
 Globe is going ahead of Picket Post, and everybody seems to be going to Globe. The road is lined with 14-mule teams. Great quantities. of machinery are on the road there. Every one I hear speak of Globe says that within six months it will be the liveliest place Arizona ever knew.
 Wells, Fargs & Co.'s detective has been here and at Picket Post in pursuit of the Mexicans who robbed the stage at Gillett. He told me that he and the men with him tracked the gang through the mountains to Salt river. They are yet on their trail. He says it is only question of time that shey will be brought to justice. It is consum- msfion deyoutly to be wished.
 JUSTICE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
..o0 per Yeaf
VOLUME sEvEsrzzN.
win sb's e0nl,er the N

Win this r1!nIer ihe MINER enters up- ca ifs sevehieealf year, fall of life, health and prosperity. The MINER was established in 1863. at where thea wts laid out Folt whipple, iu Chino Vallsy, under inc man agemcns of Hon. R. C. MeCanaiek, who f kept # for several years, finally selling il to J. R. Marion. il tAca entered upon ca- reer oi iransfcTs and was finally, in 1874. sold to T. J. Butler, who edited aud run 1t until DeeeiAber, 1876, when it passed into the handsof thg I.FesentowLer- The MINER has eger been the friend or the pi0necis who foeieFcd, sustained and helped make 1t what # now is, the oldest aud most sub stantial newspaper in the West. Together with the farly pioneers has the MINER worked for tbe welfare of Arizona, and al ways ready to lsnd a helping hand to recruits nho hare thought enough of the i. Terriio-y 10 cast their anchor here and par iIcipAte in the pleasures or vlcissitudes that awaited .tiIcSn, in common with those who came before them. The MINER bas fairly. earnestly and trutkfully chTonicled thepass- ing events during it's long and varied life, and has tried hard to advertise the resources of our. Territory with view of bringing in emigration, and m that respect has done more for Arizona than all other papers ip the Territory combined. On the Indian question it has been outspoken, has sd- vanced and still insists that the only good indians are those who are dead.
 Our office is we'll supplied with all the latest improved machinery and modern styles of type, and as in the past, will con tinue to vol k and keep ahead of all other Territorial papers. and with this we wish our patrons tbe compliments of the season and Happy New Year.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
Quartz Mll for MOhave County.

George M. Pinkham, of Oakland. Cal, ar- rivad in town this morning, and informs us that he has purehasrd a complete quartz mill for his mines in Mohave county, which h.s just been shipped from the foundry of Scott, Prescott lS Co, San Francisco, weigh a40.0 900 lbs. The mill will be one of the most complete ever put up in the Territory. Ar. Pinkham has made contract with the rail road folks for transporting this machinery. qaire satifactoTy, as there is sufficient to load a steamer and barge from Yuma to Hsrdy- vile.
 The lumber for the building will be pur- chased ID Prescott, and freighted to the Park. We understand there is in the treas ury, sufficient funds to pay for everything and much mole, therefore we expect 10 sec the grandost reduction works in Mohaye County ever put up in Arizona.
 Gradually things are becoming shaped all over the Territory, whereby the mines will be com gcllcd to yield up their treasures which have, from a combination of circum- stances, remained unprospectiveandder dormant for many years when they really ought to have been yielding large revenues.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
THE SILVER KING MINE.
What a Late Visitor Thinks of the Mine
JUSTICE.


 FLORENCE, ARIZONA, Dec. 18th, 1879.
 EDITOR STOCK REPORT, San Francisco, Cal.-On my return from Globe District l was enabled to visit the celebrated Silver King mine, located in this county, and about thIrty-fiye miles north of Florence. had heard much of it's great wealth. My examination satisfied me that instead of the report being exaggerated, the contrary Is the fact. In the management Of the prop erty much credit IS due for the manner in which it has been opened up during the past year. They have, without any expense to the stOckht lders, sunk a fine timbered shaft three hundred and fifty feet deep, cutting the vein proper at three hundred fec. At a depth of two hundred and fifty feet a cut was made through eighteen feet of granite to the hanging wall where the vein Was tap ped and crossed for seventy-eight feet, all solid ole, much of it assaying in the thous- ands, half of it higirin the hundreds, and the rest of it will work to profit. The same rich ore was exposed where the shalt passes into the vein, and no change was visible all the way to the bottom. The value of this mass of reserves cannot well be prop erlY estimated, but it assures to those inter- este1 the possession. beyond doubt, of great wealth, that will outlast this genera ton. The tep-stamp miIl of the company has run without inlermission the entire year on pay ore taken from the old workings on the foot-wall Si1e. No dlYidends nave been declared since last October. but the property has been apd is being opened, and the show of ore now made more thau compensates for the delay. Surveys and plans are now be- ing made for a firss-c.ass thirty stamp mill at the mine, with reduction works complete to turn out the bullion there. Until this new mill is ready and in running order the present ten-stamp mill at Picket Post will be kept running as at present, when the con centration process will. be changed to that of amalgamating, and the twenty-five thous and tons oi tailings will be converted into bullion. Everything at the mine and mill indicates a thoroughly defined poliey3 of economy and practical material result. No company on this Coast can show better record in this respect. Any doubts that pre- vailed heretofore regarding the Silver King being q true Assure vein of great magnitude are now ended, as both walls are fully ex- posed. They are of syenitic granite and the vein matter is quartz and porphyry. Much of the ore is most beautiful ruby and native silver. This property has a fair reputation but not near what the showing made entities it to. Its owners may well be proud of it's possession. and at some not distant day Arizona and the Pacific Coast will render to it the position in the mining world to which it is so Justly entitled.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26

The confirmation of Secretary McCrary as Circuit Judge in succession to Judge Dillon, who resigns to accept a professor ship in the Columbia College Law School, adds ripe lawyer to the bench of the United States Courts. As member of Congress the ex Secretary had the repi- tation of being an cmineutly fair man. He could be trusted, while sustaining the views of his own party, not to treat those of his opponents dishonestly. With his habits, tastes and learning. the new Judge will be more at home on the bench than in either House of Congress or as the head of one of the Executive departments. His mind is emineutly judicisI. And it is safe to predict that he will be n worthy sue cesser to the great jurist that preceded him on the bench.-Graphie.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
THE RAILROAD COMING.

As we predicted sometime since, the.A !. T. gS S. F. R. R, have concluded 70 build their road directly west upon the 35;h parallel route from where it strikes the Rio Grande. The letter frcm MT. Eddy, to Hon. W. Fl. Hardy, is the most definite and reliable news we have yet had upon the route 10 be adopted. Nature has left an open pass from the RIo Grandc 10 inc Pa cifc Ocean upon this line, and has placed great natural wealth along the same
 Fsom rich gold and silver fields, and vast plains filled with coal, to the mountains of timber down to the fertile valleys of agri- cultural land, skirted by hills of nutritious grasses, the iron thoroughfare will command on their wcstwafdmarch.t to either San Diego or San Francisco Their course Is tho most direct, gathers the rich harvest on its way, and wall always have Q climate for the whole year, winch exceeds that of any route known. It is possible that the owners of the A. T.. sS $. r. route will build branch lines for the purpose of eontrohEg local trade, and one of these branches will probably run down the Rio GrsUde valley.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
THE BIG MINE OF ARIZONA.

Elsewhere we publish an article from the San Francisco Stock Report on the most wonderful mine, probably in Arizona, viz the Silver King, of Pima County, owned by Col. ]. NJ. Barney. We also publish letter from "Justice, dated at Florence. wherein mention is made of this wonderful bonanza. A few days since with Mr. Peoples, at Phe- nix, he informed us that he had, few days previous, entered and thoroughly examined the King Mine.. He found the ledge at the 800 foot level, so feet wide, carrying high grade ore, every particle of which pays well in the mill that is constantly running and turning out bullion. Mr. Peoples has had great experience in mines everywhere on this coast. and considers the Silver King superior to anything he hasever seen. This, from gentleman of knowledge apd veracity, we consider good authority upon which 10 comment and rely.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26

It is stated that Lieutenant- Colonel FL well $. Otis, of tho Twenty -sscond Infantry will be promoted to the Colonelcy of the Twenty-Third Infantry, made vacant by the death of Brevet Brigadier-G General Jefferson c. DavIs. Colonel Otis was net graduated from the Military Academy at West Point. He is native of Maryland, first served as captain of the One Hundred and Forteth New York Volunteers; September, 1862, was promoted to Brcvct Brigadier. General and mustered out of service, January, 1865 He was appointed Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry, in the regular army, JHly, 1866. During the civil war he received a severe wound in the face.
 San Diego Union: The Southern Pacific Railroad folks as soon as they heard of the recent examination of Csjon Pass by Engi- neer Morley of the Atchissn and Topeka Company, sent party into the pass to oc- cupy it, and the men are now camped there. The circumstance does not trouble the Bos- ton gentlemen, however, as Mr. Morley re- ported that there was room enough for two roads; and even If there were not, the A. T. X s. F. trains will run through there if it is decided Co come that way. Cur California monopoly will not be permitted to blockade the passes to the Pacific.
 Messrs. Peel and SlppY, who have placti- cally tried the waugsman dry-washer In the placers near Ravenna, report that they work very satisfactorily. Capta'n Street, the foreman of Mir. Waugamann's shop has gone to Arizons, taking with him a ma chine. They will be introduced in the ex- tensive gold bearing localities of that Territory, and the inventor looks for a large number of orders as soon as the great snd exceptional merits of the dry washer have been made manifest 10 Arizona miners. Los Angeles Express.
 We understand that the old Mowry mines, seven1nies south of Patagonia, are to have work resumed. F. N Fish and others of Tucson. are the owners of these claims now, and it is thought quite lively camp will be opened up. Many good houses now re- main oi this old landmark, as asn the old smelters used by the Mowry company. There is an abundance of water for all pur- poses about this place. ee.-NRgget.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
The mowers of memory If horse were il.

The powers of memory If horse were H. lnstraied at Rochester. N. T., the other day, where the driver of a hook ana ladder truck tried an experiment to test them. Three and half years ago tine city sold a team of horses that had been used for draw ing this truck, and since then they have been employed in different work. The other day the driver took the horses into the truck house and turned them loose, whcreupon each went directly to his own stall, and when gong was sounded ran out and took their accustomed position at the tongue of the machine.