davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

M WAY.-Open from $50 A. NJ. 10 ~ r ". Rector
stree-Nearest point Wall Street Ferry aud CONNECTS
with cars tor South Ferry Csrilandt stree!-Ne9rct
point Jersey City and Cominuninaw FERRIES Park
pnce-Nenrct point for Post office city Hail. and Bar
clay Street Ferry To Hoboken Chambers street-Near
est pont Tor Pavnnn aud Erie Railway Ferry Franklin
street Grand sreet-Ncatest point for DesbrOses street
Ferry jersey city. aud connects with cars Tor DeS
hrosses and East Grand Street ferries Bseckr street
Connects with for east and west Eighth street
Nearest point Christonher Street Ferry HOboken
connecting with Tor Christopher and East Tenth
Street ferries Fourteenth strectNcarcs ONT TO Union
square, Wallack's. and Lyceum Theatres Academy ot
Music Irving aud Tammany Halls, connecting with cars
Tor East Twenty third and Twenytourth street ferries
Twcntvthird streetNearest point 90 Booths 81 James
and Park Theatres Grand Opera House, Uilmores Gar
den aud Masonic Temple and Twenythird Street Ferry
To Jersey CITY. Thrty-thrd street-Nearest point to
Standard Broadway and Fiith Avenue Theatres, Aqua
rum aud san Francisco n-trels connecting with cars
for weehawken Ferry. Forty second street-Conneets
with New York Transfer COmpanvs cabs for Grand Cen
trial epot Fifueth street Fy.eghth street-Counect
Ing with Of BELT Line Railroad Nearest point for
Central Park Fuy- third street and Eighth avenue
For uptown trains take east side stations For down.
town trains take side stations Trains will run to
5sth vt and 9th av and 53d IT. and sh av alternately
Fare 40 between the hours oi 80 and T3O
A. ", and aud ! r. NJ. when the fare is cents
WV. H. GARRISON. President
Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
MtNital

A CERTAIN CURE Tor headache constipation
pies stomach hNer sidney or skin IA soases ne vous
eNhhusunn, weakness loss OF manhood
lnNEnruung syrup 21c, 5h,., 81 and 81 Gases prn.
bounced incnrahe solicited amt cured money ne turned
sample bottle circulars ana advice free o. West An ST
A TTENrION, Paucntsl ~ years PAN. hosuit,l ex
"A peience, consult DR. PROrIN ~ Bond n - t,. ri, al,
Diseases SKIN DIS riders, nervous debility radically cured
A ITENfkON !-rhirty years Prussian and Amer
- can pracuce speculucs diseases Of men aud loss OF
manhood consultation rec DR. Jacoby 1851 Bceckrr st
A LII PKlV ATE DISEAsEsi quick cures Drug
s'o''' ~ IAtk 81, : blocks from Chatham square
nlsEASE> OF the sexual organs recent or chrome
- cured without medicines Use Allan, Soluble Nedi
chled bougles patented oct. 1875 send To j q ALLAN
vi, v, poN laSd, or 81 John 81, Tor circular.
DH. SMITH, 100 East 10Th st. surgeon Mems dis
Eases, blnod, sAln, structures. weaknesses new
nvtlWli guaranteed, cures lost manhoOdJ, medicines
A'ohe WIN not once or spondence. 81
DISEASES OF MEN sDecmty; cure rom 8 to
- daNA Dr. DYER ~ West 18Th st. near 18Th ay.
IT, HoU WANT good appetite and sound sleep
use JAMES Family Bters 70 John st., New York.
| a r. suffering from Rheumatism or stiffness Of
Inlhls can nave the attention Of experienced lady
~ 'h'lr own residence Address A g., station O.
MI EDlCAL ana Surgical Institute tor the Treatme mt
- "I MI diseases Of Men DR. JACQUES, University
plAee, Ne" YORK ohiee hours, . To aud too
H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
ITO PHILADELPHIA

THE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

A HORSE suitable for any kind of business and A
ack Ipou u3r "a NJ % n account OF the owner being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
Amnstmmis.

PRAYER-Rcv Henry W. Bellows ID. ID.
Address by Presiding Onicer.
MUSIC-a. Marching Through Georgia"
Fort Hamilton u. 3. A. Band.
b. Drum Solo, " RIM" Prof A. Il. Darlington.
PoEM-Col VIM =. shurtef Springfield. Mass
"SCENA Duo ~" TrUvatOre." .............. Verdi
Mrs Rice Knox aud MI Leoni Berthelot
ORATION-Hon Chauncey ". Deuew.
SOLO" Barrarole - Tn Ballo in Maschera ~
Verdi MIR. Leon Bcrthclot
RECTTATION-Cara Morris
SONG-" Flag NJ our Union" Mrs Florence Rice Knox.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT Project
Presented by Cen Lloyd Aspnwall
MUsIC-a. Medley "A Day In Camp"
Fort Hamilton U. g. A. Band.
b. Points OF War; Prot A. H. Carrington.
P1ANIST-Prof Charles +. Pratt
Boxes and Reserved Seats may be obtained at the
Academy Of Mr. Charles X. Fowler Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
THREE GRAND EXCURSIONS
eNAND OCEAN rxCURsIoN

"A DECORATION DAY. NAY 80
20 view the new ocean piers NJ Long Branch and Coney
Island. Stopping sufficient time to view the new piers,
wi lay the Fishing Ba H. sufficient time To- enjoy the
splendid fishing, thence around the Ligitship, the
magnificent ocean steamer ADELAIDE leaving Both -,
n r. ats - A. Nj West lOth st., A. NJ; Pier l. y. X
$50 Jewels wharf Brooklyn 10 A. NJ returning before
dark. Excursions tickets 50 cents Music aud refresh
O hnlrl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

A nTIsTIC BILLIARD TABLES, new and
n second hand balls, CLOTH cues, 4c,; best goods
lowest prioSL H. W. coLLRNDRR. 7ss BroadwAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
ID EOPENING OF THE
ONE DOLLAR LINE TO BOSTON.


y.
GOOD SUPPER ON THE BOATS FOR 90 CENTS.
Steamers OF the NORWICH LINE leave same pier at >
o'ciock p NJ daily, INCLUDING SUNDAYS. Tor BOSTON,
WnRfE9TER PORTLAND. tc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
NEGOTIATION DAY Ar FoRT LEE

GRAND VIEW or THE PALISADES
AND THE FINEST SCENERY IN AMERICA.
THE MOST CONVENIENT AND ENJOYABLE RESORT
IN THE VICINITY.
Boats will leave Canal during the day at TO- n A.
NJ I'm l. =. y 4. NJ. landing at 24ul st. and 34th st
~ ~"1 80 ' ani'Sn rprp o, cpNrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

CTANDARD THEATRE.
i52D REPRESENTATION.
The STANDARD PtNAFORE
The STANDARD PINAFORE.
The STANDARD P1NAFORE
A GALA PINAFORB MATINEE
A GALA PfNAFORE MATINEE
A GALA PfNAFORE MATINEE
A GALA PINAFORE MATINEE
will be given at the standard Theatre on
DECORATION DAY. Friday, May 10. at1
DECORATION DAY. Friday, May 81. at q
DECORATION DAY, Friday, May 81, M2
Popular Prices - -
ADMISSION so CENTS RESERVED SEATS. 81.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-26

We usiersta1d that II. T. crum is to be arrested for drawing . shot gun on ex-Bighi waichman Pace, who had gone to the Oaks and Willows to dig we'll for Hugh White, mail contractor.
 The Valencienna mine Ia Black Csnyos, one of the first gold mines discovered m this part of Arizoua, is again coming to the front. Men are at work on it prospecting with good results.
 Attorney BFuner and family are going to California for good. Mir. Bruner has not met with that success. financially. thas he expected 10 the Territory, henechis decisioz to go back to San Jose.
 Shep Randall, as true man as ever lived in any county, is atfeoding to the forward. ing business al Maficopa, for J. N. Bryan Send in your orders 10 him, gentlemen. and your freight will come on double quick time.
 The Arizona papers report Governor Ere mont as much pleased over the results oi his visit East, and the San Francisco paperi express the opinion that Fremont has in augurated grand beginning for the devel opment of the Territory Ocean.
 Mr. C. Linde, who is employed by tb, owners of the Eureka copper mine In sink ing a shaft on that property, came 10 from the camp yesterday. Chus. looks as jolly and good natHred as of yore, and his man, friends are glad to see him.
 The item that Is going the rounds of ths press to the effect that Gen. Fremont snc | family are to visit Tucson and remain ovel winter, Is quite erroneous. The Genera may visit she southern portion of the Terri tory, as 1t Is hIs duty to do 60, for the pur pose of becoming acquainted with ths people and familiarizing himself with ih, | Territory, just as any Governor should do but his trip Is not one to last all winter.
 We have not heard much said about th, Cross-cut lead in Hum Bug distnct of late | IL is the ''boss'' mine of Yayapai count, and should he owned by some one who vii work 1t. If Arizona is to have anothel Comstock it will probably come from thi mammoth bOeanza, which Is quietly resting on its ores. IfIt could be sold for s100, 900 one tenth of its value, it would Dc bette for the present owners than for them to holt it and iet it lay idle.
 | FRoM ARKASsAs.--We received on Satur day last call from Mir. Benjamin, lsrg' property owner in Little Rock. who is nov looking over the various Territories for | new home. He will put his observation down on paper and send them to the Glob' Democrat for publication. Mr. B. inform us that he has lived at Little Rock for 1' years, paid as high as s6000 taxes in . sin gle year and still they call him "carpet bagger," which they will continue to do un til he gets baptized, which he objects to The baptismal rites which cure man O being carpet-bsgger in Arkansas requires him to join the Democratic party.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-26
MONDAY.

Several prospectors and mine owners de- parted fer Black Canyon this afternoon.
 General Hammond, Inspector of Indians and Indian affairs, arrived in Prescott yes terdsy.
 Bill Reed, an old hand lon the line, B came up from the sunny South on Saturday last.
 Hill & Fredericks are putting the tin roofing on Goldwater X Bros store, which will soon be completed.
 Jake Hinkle and NIT. Napp have recap tured their animals from the horse thieves who stole them last week.
 Rev. D. B. Wright filled the pulpit at the Marina street church last evening and de- livered very interesting discourse.
 Ciough's peach orchard is loaded down with the golden fruit, and being pretty well patrunizcd by Prescott visitors. Miss Horn, who has been teaching at the Peck, has closed the school at that place and is now atopplng in Prescott.
 The Rev. NIT. Craige of the NJ. F.. Church south. mas aDOut CounIlStcO HIS tC. LII OA ap- pointmcnt in the Prescottchurch. 1: Joseph s. Cook came in from the termi- nus of the R. R., this morning with load of merchandise for W. M. Bufum and others.
 A. H. Peoples is in town from his old home. Wickenourg. He says things are somewhat dry all over this section of the Territory.
 Judge A. 0. Moves went out on Saturday last and relocated some of his old mining ground. He didn't make any wonderful find.
 The MINER takes, prints and personally pays for the latest telegrphic dispatches, For particulars enquire at the telegraph of- fee.
 One of Hon. C. T. Hayden's teams arrived from Tempe, this morning, with flour for L. Bashford & Co, D. Levy & O., and other merchants.
 Gov. Frem ont, Judge Silent, and the New York experts have visited great many mines in Yavapai county. We be Iicye and know thatthey found water rather ssearcc. Do not judge our moisture by yshat you see new, gentlemen. It will noisten up some time.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-26
Mar4copas and Pimas.

Gen. Hammond, who arrived in Prescott yesterday from the southern portion eff tho Territory, has evidently posted himself or Indian matters in the Territory, ana especi ally on that of the Maricopa and Pim' tribes. In answer to a question by re porter of the Phcnix Herald as to wl:at con dition he found these tribes in, he answers
 "I found the PImas and Maricopas loaf ing about all over the country in terribly disorganized state, doing what they pleased regardless of all law and government"
 This we think is the true state of affairs and the Hon. Mr. Stout, who was paid b! the Government to look after these peopl, for so many years, we consider responsible for the deplorable and reckless condition 1T which Inspector Hammond found them
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-26

The progress of American shipbniIding in the past ten years is well shown m some statistics complied at Washington, giving the incrrase in the tonnage of vessels butt in the United States for each year from 1888 io 1878. But three years shows an in- creased tonnage in sailing vessels--f .039 tons in 1869, 6s0 in 1870 and 2.005 in 1871 : but of steam vessels there was an increase of :, 2,s0l tons in 1868; 3,545 in 1869; 7.G02 in 1870; 13,4i2 in is7i; 12.7G6 in 1872; 26, ,J4e in 1872; 33.097 in 1874. 2i.032 in 1875; 2i ,s4S in 1876; 5.s27 in .s77, and 26.960 in 1878. A very large proportion of this increase was contributed by the iron ship yards of tue Delaware river.
 The mill-men have made arrangements with inc s. F. K. R., for special rates on lumber to Arizona and will soon commence shipping large quantities into the Territory They can lay ii down much cheaper than it can be procured from other points aud will undoubtedly be able to control the market. Our lumber should certainly be source of great revenue to us. as we have an abund anee of it.-San BernArdino Tines. KILLING MosQUTToEs.-BoardeT at tue At lAntA City hotels are not permitted to mash the mosquitoes on the walls, but must get them down on the floor and choke 'em to death and ring for the reporter to draw of the corpse.
 The Los Angeles Express says: "There arc 26, 900 quartz mines in Arizona" It would have been nearcrnght had its aid in Yavapai County.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-26
General Grant Home Again.

Our dispatches today announce the ar rival of General Grant in San Francisco from his trip around the world. He was met by the civic and military authorities who extended to hm a welcome greater than ever given to any person on the gol- den shores of California. The demonstra- tions were grand, even the old sand.lot, where Kcarney proposed to burn the great American soldier and ex-Presieent in efigy, sent forth salute of welcome.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-26

Ex-Senator Conover, of Florida, believes that that State is sure to be Republican in 1880.
 X despatch from Lima, South America. reports the failure of the National Bank of Peru.
 The earnings of the Milwauke and St. Paul Railroad Company during the frs, week in September were s227, ,O0O, against s177,796 last year; this years increase S49, ,e04.
 It is said of Senator Hamlin of Maine that he has taken part in every political campaign in his State for forty.three years and in that time has never once failed tc keep an appointment.
 There are Al, 1,111 postofiices in the Uuitet States, the increase in three months being All. Of this number Pennsylvania ha' 3.349; New York, 1925; Ohio, 2,3ls; Ilh nois, l,957; Virginia, 1,610; Missouri, ,66l Indiana, 1,610; Alaska, 2. Illinois stand fourth on the list.
 would I were lawyer,
 And could with lawyers stand;
 To settle up my friends estate,
 And keep his cash in hand.
 O blessed is the lawyer
 Called in to work will;
 For nothing but a legacy,
 Gauges his little bill.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-26
DR. SPINN FEY
 INo. II KHARNEY STREET. Treats all Chonic and Special Diseases

YOUNG MEN
 lVHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE Ei. W fleets of youthful foes fndiscretion vn do ses to avail themselves of this the resteat boon eysr se at the altar Of suffering humanity. DR. SPlhNki VII guarantee to forfeit $500 for every of seminei ness or private disease of any kind character when he undertakes and fails to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGR MEN.
 There are many st the ae of thirty sixty vho are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bize5s often accompanied by s;gnf smarting burning sss satlOn, aud weakness of system fin manner u,e patient cannot account for. On examining the urfns, deposits ropy sediment will often be found and some times small particles of afbumen win appear, or the eoca VIII oe or . thin milkish hue, again changing 70 ans aha torpid ap2earance There many ymer Fno que .. is dfncefy ignorant of the cause, whir she secona stage or seminal weakness Dr. s. will guaf 1ntee per teet cure in all such cases, and healthy eorsaon os the gentle urinary orxans.
 OrFicK HoURs-10 to and to 6. Sundays from io to III A N. Consultation free. Thorough exsmtnsfiof and saVice, S5. Call or address,
 DIR. sPINNEY k CO, Suse'dSwlY No. Il Kexrney St., Sap Vrsncscs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-26

Lynx Creek, Sept. 10th, 1870.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-26
LETTER FROM LYNX CREEK.

ED. MINER Things keep getting better Another rich placer claim has been dis covered on this old gold producing stream which has opened the eyes of those who were disposed to slumber. Ten dollars to the pan has been taken out of tho discovery which only wants water to make things boom. The great, and only drawback to this section, is the scarcity of water, which is daily growing considerably less. We know that the gravel beds are full of the needful, and have determined to remain here and wait for the good time coming, which means, when it rains.
 Horse thieves have made this place visit of late, stealing a fine mare from Jake Hinkle, and another from . MT. Napp Men are on the trail of these thieves with blood m their eyes and hemp in their hands, and If they overtake the robbers, the hemp will stretch to its full length. In few days shall be able to post you in regard to other mining matters Tn and around Lynx Creek, and until such time
 Adios.
 VIC. Lynx Creek, Sept. 10th, ls7o.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-26
Royal HaUdssa Lottery
 881O.oOO DRAWN EVERY r DAYS,

s2i Prizes, amountn to Spanish DOnArs ssio.Ocp PRICE IN L. S. CURRENCY.
 Whole Tickets Halves Quarters Fifths
 $40 s2D SlO ss Eighths Tenths Tweutieths Fortieths S5 s4 8 SI Information furnished FREE. Orders Fllled. Prize cnshed. spanish Bank Bills and Governments pun chased. TAYLOR & CO, Bankers,
 II Vail Street. New York
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-26

We usdeutaBd that H. T. crum is to be arrested for drawing a shot gun on ex-Bight waichman Pace, who had gone to the Oaks and Willows to dig a we'll for Hugh White, mail contractor.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-26
Notice to Credito ITS.
Estate of WILLIAnI rnwI.E- Deona.ed

Estate of WILLIAM TowLE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Admins trafor 0t the Estate of William Towie deceased 70 inc creditors or and all persons having claims against the deceased to exhibit theIn with all necessary v0nchers wthn Zen months after te first publication Of this nosee, to the said Atmnist rztor al the lNw oee cf A. E. Dayis It Mineral Park Mohave County Arizons.
 SAMUEL CROZIER,
 Administrator Estate of Win. Towie, decessed- MINERAL PARK. June I7ta. 1sTe--j25
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-26

Ex-Senator Conover, of Florida, believes that that State is sure to be Republican in 1880.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-06

OLD Cows AND THE FENCE Law
They say in Mccklenburg, N. G., that the
stock law has become SO much necessity
in that county, that the old fence lap could
not be re.estobkished ,otthot q revolution!
The tardiness, the foolish inertness of the
people of the up.country of South Carroll.
ma on the subject of the fence law. is
enough to drive away all enterprising far
mcrs.
Take any neighborhood between Green.
vile and Columbia, and it will be found
that ten to twenty miles of fencing has to
be kept up at an expense of 81 900 or So.
600 per annum to keep half dozen old
COWS out OF the fields of the farmers who
have their own cattle fenced in their own
pastures.
The people have submitted to this thing
so long that it is hard to convince them that
they have any rights to their own land not
under fence
1t is fact within our own observation,
that the single cow of an old preacher down
IN middle county in this State roamed all
the lanes for living and required the far
mcrs in the neighborhood to keep up twelve
miles of fencing at a cost of not less than
81 900 per annum.
If the farmers had bought the old COW
and knocked. her in the head, the preacher
would have bought another and another and
another as often as he could sell his old COW
for good price.
The people of this up. country have been
for thirty years paying more for fencing and
fence repairs than would pay the taxes on
their lands, and buy up, twice over, all the
poor half starved cattle of the country.
When we count the cost of the old svs.
tenn of fencing out other peoples stock. it
is no wonder that farmers cant make cot.
ton at 8 cts pound. The only wonder is,
they have not all been sold out by the sher.
iff long ago.
The township of Greenville alone ex-
pends not less than from $4,000 to 5000
per annum for want Of the new fence law,
to say nothing of the trouble and yexation
of watching and dogging the p:or cattle
that make living at the public expense.
The cost Of fencing, in the middle and
up'country of South Carolina will not fall
short 81 900, 900 per annum and vet our
people hesitate about the new stock law
GrccnUiWe News.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-06
NUMBER %.
CHURCHES IN LONDON.
LONDON, Nav I,

hoNpoN, Nay IL, 1879.
TO the Editor Of The Ne,os and Courier:
In my last, ! think. said, notice that
the London churches are evidently made f,r
use. Every rector or vicar who bos anv
pretensions to being alive seems to have his
church open daily for morning and evening
prayer. 1t is the exception in London
when there is not n celebration of the HoIx
Communication every Sunday morning At
Z, or and IL o'clock. At some churches
the COMMITMENTS are 60 many that there
are three celebrations, at z, at half mast 3;
and III every Sunday. There is lust round,
the corner from mo what is called n Low.
Church Parish. They have a surpliced
choir and weekly communion. I mention.
this to show these are not here cons;daroI;
new badges of churchmanship, but rather,
evidences of vitality.
notice, too, the plainness Of the bench
es. In the handsomest churches the news
are really only benches. There are no car.
pets In them. There are little kpeelinr
cushions, one for each pew, and am glad
to say they are used. Everybody knesl,,
They do not sit down. and lie down on tb,
pew back in front. The aisles oplv have
drugget on them, and all the chapcels pro
tiled with Milton tiles. This is no wonder.
The churches are in such incessant use bv
such crowds that no carpets could possibly
stand the wear
L notice everywhere not only arc the aims,
presented, the people all standing, but tho
people stand all the while the otferino ia
being made, and it is very striking. Tho,
nag, not on long poles, but small bnr. ia
started ut the front pew and is handed from
one person to another and then passed back
to the pew in the rear and scarcely comes
back into the hands of the person who has
charge of it till it gets to, the end of the,
church thus every individual in the con-
gregation actually has the fact brought to
his attention that giving is as much part,
OF religion as praying. Nobody can turn
his head the other way when Mr..
stands at the head of the pew with the plato
in his hand, and goes on row after row with.
out even five cent piece as their Offering
to God for His church and for His poor
The custom above referred to as PREVAILING :.
here applies to all churches. l have been
IN the most aristocratic as we'll as the hum.
blest.
England has some reverence for nn.. an.-
tiqulty which is real, but she has gotten rid
OF high.back square pews and three deckcrs
and all that type, which belonged to state
OF things in the church which happily has
passed away from every section of IT, where,
there is any spiritual life. 1 had the pleas.
1re of hearing the Bishop of Easton, Bishop
Say, preach at st. Peters, Belsizc Park.
fear no does not go home as we'll as we
would have him. My next shall have some
illustrations of English home life,
A. TOoMER PORTER.