davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-15
QUARTZ LEDGES

Were then located, but the ole being OF
low grade, assaying only from S25 to $40,
little attempt was made to work them.
In those days 4 stamp mill here would
have cost 100000, and while the ore
would not pay to ship, there had really
been but one true fssure (the Carga
Muchacho) located, it assaying but $50
per ton. Several locations were made, but
abandoned, relocated and again aband-
oned, till, up 30 1877, nothing had really
been attempted in this promising dis
trict. Then Van Arsdale bonded the
Carga Muchacho, Madre and Padre, for
$1,000; rebonded them to E. r. Ogilby, of
San Francisco, for $4,000; Ogilby, in
turn, bonding them to an English sYndi-
cate for $4,000. The litigation, quarrel
ing and ill-feeling, as fatal to prOspectors
as capitalists, are matters Of record in the
annals of the Fifteenth Judicial District
Court, of San Francisco.
Lying in the same mineral belt as the
Picacho mine, and similarly situated with
regard to it, is range Of mountains
which scientists have passed by in con-
tempt Directly southwest of the Silver
District range, they present a very unin-
viting appearance.
The Madre and Padre are simply i'm
mense groupings of paying ore, milling
about S35, and containing from $4,000 to
100000 tons of ore.
An inspection of the fiat or basin con-
tanning the Padre and Madre, and con
tanning an area of about six square miles,
presents to a careful observer about 200
small veins, varying in width from six
inches to two feet, all converging to the
main range, while the foothills, some so
or 80 in number, are immense blowouts
of quartz, carrying ore which will mill
from S12 to $50. Below the range we
may mention the following
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-15
r & M 0 v l..

@ J. c. COGSWELL, Dentist,
GsssSzscsAA has removed his Office from 230
Kearney street to the Young
&LGLT Mems Christian Association
Building, 232 Sutter street, near Kearny,
San Francisco. The rooms are elegant, con-
venient and well ventilated. Friends and
patrons are invited to call
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-15

All merchandise consigned to my care
will receive careful handling and be for
warded with dispatch and by experienced
freighters, at lowest market rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

stra:e that the mediums mind was mt
specially concentrated on the manifest alton.
The next thing undertaken was a demonstra.
ton of spirit power. The music box was
again brought into requisition, and after
being again wound up and the lid closed.
the medium placed her hands ON the top Of
the box and requested her
INVISIBLE COMPANIONS
To stop Its muse. In very few seconds
the notes began to come perceptibly slower,
until they came Struggling along at intervals
for ali the world" rs if the machine was
troubled with somnOlence. Slower and
slower still-intervals of several seconds
intervening between the notes-and finally
the music ceased altogether and the medium
removed her hands from the box In spite
OF the irregular and unnatural way it stop.
ped, the thought occurred that the machine
had naturally run down, or been stopped by
some secret spring, and The still incrcdulous
visitor suggested such an agency. The
medium, however, laughed at this skcpticism,
and moving entirely out If reach OF The box
and folding her arms, requested the unseen
agents to permit the music to proceed.
Whether from a di-nclina,ion to obey her
whithS ~ every particular, or merely from Il
di'2o,i ion Of e. quetry, two or three minutes
elapsed before TIE request WAS complied
with, when the refrain was gain taken up al
The point broken off and Proceeded with at
rapldltN, apparently To make up for lost
time. This operation was repeated two or
three times before the instrument stopped
itself from the uncoil Of the spring. As be-
fore stated, the actual occurrences are here
explain them 10y any natural 'r supernatural
laws, leaving the reader the performance Of
that task according To the incinatiuns Of his
own mind-S. i. Er.nihg Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

An INTERESTING REMINIscENCE. "A
New York lawyer thus tells how Presi
dent Pierce made an enemy of James
Gordon Bennett, the founder ofthe New
York Herald:
! was in Pierce's room when Benn EFT
got his congo. He had been to Europe
and tried to get into society there, and
was given the cold shoulder. He made
up his mind that he would control the
United States government, and compel
England to receive him. He came to
Washington soon after Pierce's cleo
ton. When the campaign began he
favored Scott, but turned about for
Pierce as fsoon as he saw how things
were drifting. After Pierce was inaug-
urated Bennett came to Washington and
spent his money lavishly, and made a
claim for the English mission. The
Southern element declined to have any
thing to do with him. One morning,
when I was sitting with Mr.. Pierce,
Bennett came in and said, "Mr. Presi-
dent, insist on having AN answer to
my petition" Pierce replied: "Mr.
Bennett, will be'unable to appoint you
to any Office whatever" From that
time forward the Herald published edi-
torials headed, "Poor Pierce"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
A Matter Of Interest to Travellers

Tourists emigrants and mariners find that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a medicinal
safeguard against uDhcalthful Influences, up
on which they can implicitly rely, since ii
prevents the effects that an unhealthy eli
mate, vitiated atmosphere, unsccustomed or
unwholesome diet, bad water, or other con-
ditions unfavorable to health, would other
wise produce. On long voyages, or journeys
by land in latitudes adjacent TO the equator,
it is especially useful as Il preventive of the
febrile complaints and disorders of the stom.
ach, liver and bowels, which are apt to attack
natives OF the temperate zones sojournng or
travelling in such regions, and is an excellent
protection against the influence of extreme
cold, sudden changes of temperature, expos
ure to damp or extreme fatigue. 1t not only
prevents intermittent and remittent fever,
and other diseases Of a malarial type, but
eradicates them, fact which has been no.
torious for years past in North and South
America, Mexico, the West Indies, Australia
and other countries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
4 Glance Mt Jenny Lind.

Before I quit the theme of song
and of singers, let HE mention glimpse
that caught before leaving London
of one of the celebrities of the past. On
leaving the home of Nine. Albani l
crossed the street to look at the dwell
ing of Jenny Lind. The house stands
back from the street, and garden
that must in summer be very bouquet
of flowers and verdure extends in front
Of It. A bust of the great singer, life
size, and i'll marble, stands in the
large bay window that fronts the gar
den. And beside the bust sat an eld-
eriy lady, i'll white mob-cap and white
cashmere shawl, engaged i'll partakins
of the afternoon cup of tea that forms
so prominent feature in English social
life. She was talking to some one in
the room, and as she turned to the win
last looked upon, crowned with roses
and lighted with inspiration, on the
stage OF Tripler Hall, twenty eight long
years ago. Under the distiguring cap,
the fair hair, now plentifully streaked
with gray, was seen rolled back in pre-
csely the same fashion as that which
set all the girls in America to twisting
back their tresses in those by-gone
years. In other respects Jenny Lind
has greatly changed. Few could have
recognized in the pale, worn lineaments
of the elderly lady the well-nigh an
gelic countenance If the greatest singer
of cur day and generation. / per
mitted myself but one glance, not
Wishing to violate even by look the
sanctity of that tranquil home. 1 am
tol that Mme. Lind Goldschmidt, as
she styles herself, is very eccentric and
peculiar. She Still interests herself in
music, being the leader of the Bach
Choir, q private association, to which
some of the first ladies in London be-
long; ana SO severe is she in her re-
quirements, and SO strict in demanding
their fultillment, that her high born
pupils are often tempted to REBEL
Lo'doa Correspondent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

MADE MUsTARD.-Four tablespoon
fuls of best English mustard, two tea
spoonfuls salt, two of white sugar, one
of white pepper, two of salad oil, vine
gar to mix to smooth paste-celery or
tarragon is best one small garlic,
minced fine put the mustard in bowl
and wet with the oil, rubbing it with a
wooden or silver spoon until all is alb
sorbed wet gradually with vinegar to
a stiff paste; add salt, pepper, sugar
and garlic work well wet little at a
time with the vinegar; make it about
as thick as cake batter beat five or
ten minutes very hard bottle it cork
tight !; put little oil on the top of the
mustard and set it in cool place for q
few DAYS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
New Enterprise.

Notwithstanding duh times and the i'm
mensc competition in the cigar trade the
popularity of the Horse Shoe Tag Cigar is
so rapidly increasing that the enterprising
firm of Sauderson n Horn, 327 Front St, San
Francisco although turning out 10000 per
day, are barely able to supply the demand.
The fact that none but the best Of material
is used, and that white labor il employed
exclusively in their manufacture, commends
this cigar TO the popular tastes Of the com.
munity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
Without q Peer.

The brightest, newsicst, most spicy, and
withu the most substantial and valuable
weekly paper published on The Pacific Coast
Is unqu"slicnahly the san Francisco WEEKLY
CHRONICLE. lis large size. ia CORES pond.
ehce from every quarter OF the globe, the
originality and decision Of its opinions, and
its prominent features too varied for enum.
alton, place it without a peer in the ranks
of western journalism. In every department
it shines. It's wide and growing circulation
fully warranted by its sterling merits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
G. j. BawIey g. Co.

If our readers desire really tirst.class gro.
cerics at the very lowest market rates, we
advise them to remit To the honse of &. j.
Hawley ~ Co, 2l5 Suffer ST, San Francisco,
by Wells, Fargo " Co, or by =. O. order, q
small amount, and W. can assure them that
their orders will be filled with the same
fidelity as il they were present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
The Spencer Piano.

This Piano has become almost household
necessity in every home, and notwllhstand-
ing the vast number manufactured the de-
mand for realty first class instrument does
not in the least seem to abate. |: our readers
wish to buy we would advise them to see
the spencer" before making a selection.
Address F. w. Spencer " Co., Metropolitan
Temple, % Fifth St., San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
Another Great Invention |

a. 4. Mclean has invented Truss for Tie
radical cure Of rupture or Hernia, which is
acknowledged by the profession to he the
most positive retainer, combining comfort
and ease, ever before the public. Ii is styled
the "i.N-L Elastic Yruss," and patented
March II, 1879. Price, So. We advise those
who are ruptured to investigate, AS Mr.. Nc
Lean guarantees every instrument. Manu-.
factory is located at COS Sacramento Street
s. f., where oil communications should be
addressed. Trade supplied
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
The Wilcox Pump,

No inventor upon this coast has done so
much in the wa'er-litting interest As W. c.
Wilcox, Of All Mission ST., $. +. This latest
invention, the WILCOX PUMP, is undoubtedly
the best in use. 1t is simple, cheap, durable.
Send for descriptive circulars ana price list
Buy the best, Buy the cheapest. Buy the most
durdbr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

Is there a spirit word:" Significantly
asked Charles Beechcr in his recently pub
lished work entitled spirit Manifestations"
Assuming an affirmative response from the
majority of the human race-but few disbe
lieving in future existence of some kind.
as a natural outgrowth to this. arises the
question: DO the inhabitants Of that sphere
communicate with their friends in this
wOrld?" II so, what methods do they en-
ploy? Modern spiritualism answers both
these latter queries very emphatically; the
former in the affirmative, the latter through
peculiarly organized beings, susceptible TO
their Influences, known as spirit mediums
When the term
MODERN sPIRITCALIsTs
Is used 1t embraces no unimportant portion
OF society, for, however much the skeptic
may ridicule or scoff vt it, The fact remains
unchanged that beliefin spirit conmunica.
ton is entertained by . large proportion of
men and women Of tho highest Intelligence
and culture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

had been there so frequently that he
knew just how and where to go to oh.
tain the finest views, and he lost no
time in Offering his services as guide to
Jennie and her uncle.
Mr.. Selwyn gladly accepted his offer
in behalf of his niece.
My climbing days are over" he
said, with smile, but l am anxious
to have Jennie see everything that is
worth seeing"
And so, to Richards great delight, it
was arranged that he was to be her es-
cort and companion on all and every
occasion. AS for Jennie, she threw
herself into his plans and suggestions
with all the zest and abandon of q child.
Clad in thick boots, broan linen
dress, which cleared the ground all Of
two inches, and broad brimmed hat,
she clambered up hi s and over rocks
in way that would have shocked her
fine lady-aunt and cousin, but which
surprised and delighted Richard, who
had never seen anything like it before.
The happy weeks that followed passed
all too quickly. SO when Mr.. Sclwyn
announced one morning, as they were
all seated out upon the piazza, his in
tention Of returning the next day, the
shock brought a sudden revelation to
the heart of each as to how much of the
happiness they had enjoyed was due to
the presence and companionsbip of the
other.
Perhaps Mr.. Selwyn suspected how
it was between the two, for in q few
minutes he went into the house, leaving
them alone together.
The rays of the rising sun fell like a
halo around Jennie's head as she listened
to the story, old yet ever new, which
Richard poured into her willing ear.
In his eyes the bushes of the dawn
were not brighter than those which
dyed her cheek, or the song OF the
birds in the branches above their heads
half so sweet to him as the sweet as
surance that made him so supremacy
blest.
II wooel my other love under the
gas.light," he cried but you-oh,
my beloved it is meet that l should
WOO and win you thus, who are to be
from henceforth the Joy and sunshine
of my heart and home !"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
SPIRITUALISM,

Extraordinary Manifestations Wrought by
Writing Medium. - Mysterious Slate
Writing. Spirits that are Fond of Music
A Wonderful Music Box Controlled by
Unseen Influences.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

Did you ever hear that total alb.
stainer can never prove friend at
pinch because he has horror of
"nip?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
DentlStrV.

Our readers that need the services of
really first Class dentist will find it To their
interest to call upon DR., Cochrane, $50 Market
St., San Francisco He stands Mt the head of
his profession and is pleasant gentleman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

j. F.i HILL. manufacturer OF Carriages, Buggies
Express. Thorough Brace and Quartz Wagons. cor
er aud 18Th streets. L. .. box rs Sacramento Cal!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery,
NO 2S Third st.SF. cguarantced to be nrstclass.
Prices to suit the times. j. II. PETERS Proprietor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
}. W. sHAEFFER Il cos GREEN SEAL

CIGARS are guaranteed to be made of the fin.
est Havana Tobacco ~ Sacramento ST.. 5. +.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

Contentment is e. Blessing, and it is
within the reach of all, but it will not
be found by him who goes out to seek
it. 1t is something from within, and
until the heart is right all effort after
it must be in vain. Paul says: II
have learned in whatsoever state I am
Herewith to be content" It was some
thing that came to him az he served
bis Master and imbibed his spirit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-01
THOSE PROMISES.

From the 9Th day of July last
when tho banner of rebellion, cover
Ell all over with those ominous
words, ''ihe violated promises Of the
Democi acy to the poor cOlored peo-
pie" was first flung to the breeze.
how often have they fallen upon our
ears! Often has their false and
fraudulent character been exposed.
INT still the miserable lie moves on
ION the wings of the wind, while
III, immortal truth, comes limp
slowly after.
'iie ere was never an issue of the
la01.. while subject to the control
oi i!ie August Committee. which did
ls0f. pnce or more, seiterate this
charge Of violated promises. Aud
n"S comes the Canton Democrat,
bora Of a real clique to make war
upon imaginary ones !; and it is full
ut 1.-The violated promises of the
Democracy to the poor coioled Deo>
pIs." Every empty pated twaddler,
who retails small talk on the street
corners, has something to say about
this TERRIBLE charge. that is filing
Kansas with our best and noblest
Citizens
Attempt to explain to one of these
driveilers, that there is no founda>
lion whatever for this charge, aud
you will soon see from the vacant
stare with which he greets you.
that yoar words have produced no
more effre: ID ~ The drops of water
which roll fsom - ducks back.
When we asked one Of them, what
PROMISES had hem violated, we
were told that the Democrats bad
in 1875 Promised she colored people
81 share Of the offices, if they would
come over and v"te with us. We
then explained to him, by reference
10 the published reports Of elections
since rs, that the negroes had not
gvtsd With US, ami that they Il id no
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-01

COLCRED MEN are registering
very rapidly aud we have j list learn
ed that this is due to the tact that
they. are told that if they 30 not
register this time they will forever
lose their right to vote i'll the fu-
ture, and that they will hereafter
be deprived OF their free schools by
the Democratic Conservative party.
Colored men, these are Infamous
falsehOods and any white man or
colored, who tells you this is will
full liar. What can be thought of a
party winch resorts to such decep-
tiuus.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-01

right to ask for pay before doing
the work. We showed him further,
that we we're so anxious to coax the
colored people into our ranks, that
we had done more than we prom>
Used -that VIC had put George Eds
wards OH the ticket of " and his
brethren had not voted for him.
To all this, our boiling friend
said, that he could not reply, but
he had no doubt, the chairman OF
the executive committee cou d.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-01
THE MODEST ROMAN,
Col. Singleton on His Travels.
NO PURER, ADLER OR MORE FAITH
Full SERVANT.

| NJ ADLIIR va oAOnC E<AAA "A
| Full SERVANT.
Oxford Falcon: Col. Singleton
has been in public life many years
Before the war he was u leading
mem Der Of the United States Con
gress, and in 1861 was elected t.
the Confederate Congress and afte
the close of the war WAS returned
aud now represents his old District
Mississippi never had a more active
! a purer, an ADLER or more fat hfu
public servant, and he made {
splendid Impression at this place
lie came to our city comparatively
stranger, it being his first visit
, aud departed amid the looming O
The cannon, the inspiring str ,ins o
martial music and The satisfaction
of knowing the people Of Lafayette
appreciate the ability, fidelity and
devotion with which he has, for sc
many years, guarded the Interests
of Mississippi.
MAKES FRIENDS FOR THE CAUSE
WHEREVER HE GOES.
Jackson Comet, % Ii: This dis
tinguiShed gentleman met large
aud intelligent audience, composed
nf ladies' aud gentleman, at tue
Representatives Hall, Thursday
night, in response to an invitation
extended him by the DemOcratic>
Conservative Club of this city, and
delivered one of the best speeches
we have heard this campaign
something however not unexpected,
as Col. Singleton is looked upon 10y
our people as one of Mississippi
ablest statesman. He WAS listened
to with marked attention, even by
the ladies, who cannot be expected
to take AS great an interest in pOliti-
cal matters rs they do in fashions.
Col. Singletion's speech was a
grand effort, and made deep and
lasting impression on the minds of
his hearers. His tribute to the Con
federate soldiers, more particularly
those who fell and lie buried in the
distant valleys and hilIsides, was
simply grand it was the most
touching tribute we have ever heard
paid them. THIS part of his speech
alone was worth walking miles to
hear.
Col. Singleton has many friends
in Jackson. and we think the COn>
acknowledgements Club did just
the thing when they invited him to
address them his appeal to the
had the desired effect
in one instance that we know of,
aud possibly more; and we are con-
fident that he makes friends for the
cause wherever he goes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-01

MEN Of Madison County can
you forget the speecl, of Ham Car
ter. made in 1873 from the Court
House steps, when be told you that
yOu were q Set of LOUSY REBELS
AND DESERVED To BE HUNG on the
trees in the court house yard I?
Who were his b-arerss The loyal
'e CUES of Ma.lisoa county, organ
izPd 10y K s. Jeffrey, and ut that
very time, under his leadership.
C5n you afford to forget il I
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-01

line or door, or passage, and depart
in another as nearly opposite as
convenient.
A copy of this notice shall be
published and posted with the no
tice of any general or special cleo
ton.
Polls open at 8 o'clock a. m, and
close ut 6 O'Clock p. m., as the law
provides.
DAVID Il WOOD, Prest.,
w. LEE DINKINS,
r. A. WALKER,
Board OF Registration.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-01

LET every other question sink in
to jils .gnificance. aud strive for the
enc ob;' ct OF i"cal self government.
THE aegro must be kept down, for
ise iisiSn'r the sense to see even his
nNn interests, and is ever ready to
a .itii any party that is opposed
ta the frn- interests OF this country.
I.et the white people of this county
fraca he leaders of the Indepeud>
eat party that b-cause OF any pique
shey may have at the ac' ion OF DE
mocracy they cannot triumph over
he intelligence aud wealth of the
cs'iInty by The vote of an Ignorant
p..Ople.-Y.z Sen incl.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-01
NOTICE OF FINAL REGlSTRA
TION

The undersigned, Board of Reg
istration in and for the county OF
Madison, State of Mississippi, will
hold a session at the courthouse, OF
said county. in Canton, beginning
on Tuesday, Oct. %, 1879, and cou>
Timing for five consecutive days,
closing on Saturday, Nov. /, 1879,
for the purpose OF making general
revision OF the registration books of
said county, during which time. all
persons, not previously registered
in their respective precincts, who
are entitled to exercise the right of
suffrage. may register, aud the
Board will hear al! questions grow
ing out of the Illegal registration of
any person, OF the refusal of the
Boald to register any person.
DAVID L. WOOD, Prest.,
w. LEE DINKINS,
Il. A. WALKER,
Board Of Registration.