davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-20

The worst thing about a musquito
is its long soliloquy as to where it
had better settle down and bite.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-02-20
Il BARGAIN!

WISH TO sell l25 acres of Land near Pu-
4 laski-a part of the DR.. Carter farm-all
Wen set IN Grasses, with a good fence, and
oeing convenient to town would make q
splendid dairy farm. For particulars and
terms apply to ROB"T RODES.
sept5-4m
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

George Feick has been in from the Carga Nuehacho District. Work is being done or number of the mines there, es- pecially the Madre, Hoodlum, Arizona and Golden Nugget. Several new claims have been located and tue prospects con- tinue bright for the District. The sue cess of the Yuma Mill, which has hitherto worked only on ore from the Madre, has demonstrated the value of ore in this District.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

A letter from Mir. Henry Tyner, reports his safe arrival st Indianola, Texas, where he now is with his brother-in law who has 320e0 acres of land under fence and well stocked. Henry will soon start in the stock-raising business on his own account.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

R. B. Gentry, of San Francisco, went lnslde Thursday with two bucks and a squaw, all runners; they were selected Dy Pascual the chief of the Yumas, and we hear that the squaw can make two miles In fourteen minutes. We shall hear of them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

January first the type foundry of Mar der, Luse & Co. of which same N. c. Hawks is the capable and popnlar mana ger, is to move'from 532 Clay St.. San Francisco, to Sacramento St., one door from Liedesdorff. The increase of their business and improved facilities iutro- duce6 demand more room.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

At last, nearly year after the close of the Legislature, we have received a copy of the Journals of the Tenth Legislative Assembly. It is quite voluminous book but its value has not been enhanced by the delay ill publication.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Tine Postmaster al Prescott has been authorized to offer a reward of $20O for men who stopped the stage near Gillette and murdered Mir. Thomas, the passenger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Yesterdays train brought in the St. Louis Co.'S. refrigerator car No. 542. It is painted white, and bears Anheuser's name and trade mark; one sign read Beer and Ice, and we suspect it contained some 80 bbls. of beer for Lord & Williams, ,Tucseu
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Judging from the description given by the Tucson papers, the Carpenter -VasQucz wedding must have been grand affair. and Levin's Hall, which was gaily decorat- ed for the occasion and where the ball took place, was crowded with the many friends of the happy pair. MT. Carpenter is well known throughout the Territory, las hosts otrl-Hds. eUd must feel proud of the first class "sen5 of" Tucson has sven him on his matrimonial journey. We ioln the many in congratulations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Leo. Furrer IS receiving daily, good fresh milk from Lyman A Smiths ranch, which he delivers at the houses of his customers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

A total eclipse of the sun is to occur Jaa. 11th. The obscuration will only be partial at Yuma. Get your smoked glasses ready.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

The Tombstone M. & M. Co. paid into the County Treasury on the 1st. SfS8, the taxes due on the net proceeds of the Tough Nut mine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Mir. Coker, of Oakland, came in this week from Silver District much pleased, has invested there, and will return to develop.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

It. E. F. Wilcox has been ordered to re- port to the A. A. Gen. Mil. Div. of the Pacific to conduct recruits to Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

It. ". W. Wotherspoon, with five sol diers, passed through Yuma on Monday, conveying eight prisoners for Alcatraz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

The KerG.d says the Arizona Mg. Co. is gong to force water to the Vulture inc and erect 100-stamp mill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

The aFtzosda learns that Frank Fitch, son of the Hon. Thomas, has taken a position on the editorial staff of the HerdId.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Where is the Rescue mine? An invoice of giant powder, caps and fuse came in on the 7th. consigned to that.mine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

The Prescott Asiear is receiving is sup ply Of paper from the East via. the A. T 6 5. F. R. R. to Las Vegas, and thence by wagons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

We welcome to oar table the first mum ber of the Pjma County Record, for Dec. 6, . large thirty two column paper just starting on its journalistic life in Tucson Its typographical appearance reflects great credit upon its editor.
 Bretheren of the craft will realize what has been accom- plished on learning that ill the short stace of six days It has been entirely changed from Spanish 10 sn English paper and accord due praise. Published by S. W. Carpenter Esq, who has resided in the Territory for some time, and is acquainted with the merits and wants of Arizona, and in the heart oi that portion now attracting so much at tention, we are assured of an interesting paper. The terms are very reasonable.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Two mining Jack Wagons and fixtures went through this week for the Arizona N. Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Col. c. P. Sykes. Of the San Xavier and Calabasas Companies, goes to Arizona next week to look after the interests of these companies.-Econonl Nov. 29th
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Red Rock Yavapal Co.,, Amos Steadman postmaster, and another at Huachuca, r, P. Austin postmaster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

MT. E. E. Hewitt, Asst. Supt. s. r. R. R. arrived on Wednesday and continued on to the front, returning next day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Mr. s. W. Craigue, lately of the firm of Lips, Craigue & Co, has been engaged in developing a mine of great promise in Maricopa County and is now in Los An releS
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Powell, at Tucson, was found guilty Q. mans.aughter by the jury, who recon msnded him Ito the slightest penalty the Court can possibly nflict." And yet at one time ne came near Jolns ryuyMod.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

R. J. Hinton Esq., well known through his connection with the S. F. Post and as Ihe author of the Hand Book to Ari- zona, is TOW the able mining editor of the New York Evening Aa1. He has jast completed his series of interesting letters from Leadville and has come to Arizona to write up the merits of our different mining camps. Mr. Hinton passed through Yuma on Monday last.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

T. E. Parker, with prospecting outfit aud three horses, went by Wednesdays train to Aarcopa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

The Tip Top NJ Co.,, has new pan mul .-rs ou the way, three passed through ou the 7lb. weight o550 lbs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

The stage of wafer permitting, a steam CT viii Ieavu ruI 4sioA@vc and intermediate landings on the 20th. inst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

The District Court for Mohave County met on the 1st., and adjourned sine die on the 3rd, $, Quick work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Last Saturday we saw on the train a well-huilt blackboard for Norton & Stew art, Fort Grant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Stage fare from Tucson to Tombstone has been reduced to four dollars each way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

The feast still continues though not much enthusiasm seems to pervade the community.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

We notice that "Smithy" and Fitz- patrick, have opened their Capitol Saloon. on the Feast grounds, where their estab- Eshment is the liveliest, and fur.l ned with the best liquors, cigars etc Of any. Wben ths Feast is oyer. they will rcouen at the cid sand on Main Street
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Eaton & Bailey, of Globe, had lot of machinery arrive here this week, cams, Dullcys, auller5 etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

The time for payment of taxes in Pima County has been extended to January Sth. 1880.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13
MARRIED.

ELLIOTT-MCCAIN. At Yuma Dec. lz' by c. H. Brinley, J. F., A. J. Elliott to Martha E. Mccain, both of San Dlego County.
 MORENO GOMEZ. At the Cathollc church, Tucson, Dec. 6, Rodolfo Moreno and Paula Gomez, both of Tucson. COMPREHENSIVE. At Levino 3 Hall, Tucson, Dee. 4th. by Chief JuSIiodd c. G. W. French, s. ". Carpenter "nN Josefa Vasquez. EDWARDS-MULFORD. T. l9cs0Gi S,i Dec. 2nd. at the residence o' " W: W: Williams Esq. the bride nnelc, D3 Rev. J. E. Anderson, w. $. wards auU Carrie Mulford.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

We noticed'a lot of mill machinery fcr 8. ". Foreman came in on the train Sun. day; retort, 2G dies, % shoes, mullers, set tiers, etc. etc, weighing 30,S00 ponnds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

A lot of machinery for NJ. A. Baldwin arrived on Tuesday, swivel dump cars, stamp and pan dies, eclipse pan bottoms rrr and y.sf,.Fau ra9,p in oupfhpr. Inf
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Four fine looking horses and wagon came in yesterday by rail for R. c. Jacobs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

etc, and yesterday c2me in another Iot altogether 40Sl0 pounds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

4 lot of powder for the Cor4in N. Go, Tombstone, was on the train sunday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13
ARIZONA SENTINEL.

More lumber for the Silver King mine came in on Sunday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Phmuix four mills re filing an order io5 l50o09 Es. -four for Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13

Thursday came lot of goods for the Mccormick NJ Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-23
j. Y. FarWell Secures Verdict Against
Sheriff King.


j. Y. FarWell Secures a Verdict Against
Sheriff King.
The jury in the case of J. V. Farwell vs..
James King, sheriff, etc., which has been on
trial for two days in the United States cir
Quit court, brought in verdict for the plain
tiff yesterday. The affair had beginning
as long ago as 1873, in this way: John
W. Currie, of Lu Verne, became
involved in his bus mess. He owed j. v.
Farwell e Co., of Chicago, a bill amounting
to 81 ,574. Inpsyment Farwell took his en-
tire stock of goods, on the condition that
Currie would also pay 81 200 due to j. s.
Wheeler, of Lu Verne. The transfer was 40
cordingly made. Subsequently G. NJ. Hen
derson d Go. and Anthony Kelly, of Mime
apolis, to whom Currie was respectively in
debted 81, 100 and $500, heard of the sale,
investigated, and on the ground of fraud in
the transaction, inaugurated proceedings to
attach the goods in transit to Chicago. This
Sheriff King, Of Ramsey county, &C.
complished in this city. j. V. Far.
we'll d 90. replevined the goods,
and on this suit the case was brought to q
hearing in the United States circuit court.
Hon. G. K. Davis appeared for the plaintiffs,
and County Attorney E. G. Rogers repre-
! sented G. NJ. Henderson & Co. and Sheriff
KING, while Hon. w. W. McNair, of Mime.
apolis, had Anthony Kelly's interests in
charge.
On the part of the defense, the matter
was wholly committed to Mr.. Rogers. He
| and Gov. Davis combated the points at is
sue very strenuously. Able arguments were
made. Mr.. Rogers spoke for over an hour,
and the impression was general that he had
q strong case of it, but to juries the frequent
quotation of the war secretary from holy
writ can be applied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-23
Board Of Pubic Work q.

oO6TU OF HUO1C WORKS.
A regular meeting of the board of public
works was held yesterday forenoon. Messrs.
Becker and Timme being in attendance.
The assessment for grading Ohio street was
taken up for consideration, and after long
discussion it was ordernd to stand complet-
ed, and the clerk was directed to give the
confirmation notices.
Consideration of the assessment for the
construction of sewer on Fort street from
Eagle to McBoal streets WAS postponed I'M
til the next meeting. L'Orient street was
laid over until the next meeting.
The assessments for change of grade on
streets in the Second and Third wards, per
notice dated Nov. 9th, was ordered to stand
completed and the clerk was directed to give
the confirmation notices.
The matter of opening Spruce street from
jackson to Broadway streets, pursuant to q
resolution of the council, was referred to the
engineer for plans of land to be taken for
the proposed improvement. communion
ton was read from the St. Paul & Duluth
railroad company, protesting against the
assessment of damages arising from the ex-
tension of Seventh street, on the grounds
that the property assessed is exempt by law
Referred to the city attorney. Several bills
we're examined and approved, after which
the meeting adjourned. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-23

As counseled by the GLOBE, Mr.. Tilden
has publicly denounced the story recently
published in the New York Star relative to
his attempt to purchase the electoral vote of
South Carolina as utterly false. In speak
ing of it to correspondent on Saturday he
said
Every one of these statements is to.
tally false. No one of these pretended inter.
views ever happened. l never sent either of
the two letters attributed to me, or any such
letter or any letter to such agent. l never re
ferred any agent bearing such proposition to
anybody. All the details concerning the pack
age of money being sent by my procurement
Or knowledge, or being recalled by me, and all
my alleged conversations respecting it, are
wholly destitute OF truth. They are simply q
fabrication from beginning to end.
We are bound to believe that Mr.. Tilden
speaks the truth. The story was so i'm
probable on its face that we discredited it
entirely, and only waited Mr.. Tilden's de-
NAL to characterize the mendacious rascals
who invented it as knayes of the first de-
gree,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-23
NO SURRENDER,

Ouray Unable to Deliver tho Numbering
Utes-A Conflict Probable.
Los P1Nos AGENCY, COL. De-. 20, via Lake
City, Dec. 22.-Ouray has just arrived from the
camp of the White River Utes and announces
to tho commission that he was unable to effect
surrender of the prisoners demanded by the
commission. Ouray has given the White River
Utes until the 2Srd inst to deliver up the
prisoners. This is his ultimstum, and if it is
not complied with by that time he will call for
troops and assist them in war against Doug
las and his tribe. Ouray says the feeling is
very strong against giving up the Indians, and
be is of the opinion that the war faction will
prevail. Ouray has done all in his power to
carry out the peace policy of the government
partment whenever it shall commence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-23
The Maine TrOnble.

BANGOR, Me-. Dec. 22.-The executive COM
mittee appointed by the indignation meeting
OF this city, Saturday evening, has issued an
address urging all good citizens of every city,
town and hamlet N tho State to unite with
them in taking measures for concerted action
to prevent the consn nation of the outrage per-
petrated on toe lights and liberties of the peo-
pie and the ho:.or Of the State of Maine
Great evils, says the address, demand prompt
remedies, and fur this, the greatest wrong COM
mltted under free government, we believe
that among the people of Maine there are clean
bands to discover and strong arms to apply the
means to render it Of no avail. For this pur-
pose we ask your advice, assistance and CO.
operation, that honesty, intelligence and pa
sriotssm Of our people may become q living
force to carry ont their wills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-23
GRANT AT GIRARD.

A Visit to tho School Boys, and Another
Speech.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-To-day, according
to prearranged programme, was fixed for the
visit of Gen. Grant and Mrs. Grant to Girard
College. It had been intended to have the va
rious buildings and the chapel on the college
grounds decorated for the event, but the
weather interfered with this part of the pro-
gramme. The dining room. where collation.
was eerved, was decorated however, and pres
ented a very fine appearance. At l o'clock
Gen. Grant, accompanied by Gen. Sheridan,
Dol. Fred. Grant, and several ladies, was ca.
corted from the Confidential Hotel by members
of the board of city trustees and members ,of
the council commissioners, and driven to
tho college. III front of the main building
stood battalion Of college cadets with their
band. A. Gen. Grant approached the band
struck up Hail to the Onief." The guests
marched into the library, in the main build
ing, when Henry NJ. Phillips. president of the
board of city trustees, received the General
and welcomed them to the college. Gen.
Graut replied briefly, and the whole party
then repaired to the CHAPEL, when the band
played the Star Spangled Banner" and the
$50 boys sang "Home Again." President Allen
then introduced Gen. Grant to the pupils, who
received him with three cheers. Gen. Grant
then spoke as follows:
OOYS OF d1RARD COLLE0E-l know that in
future years You will appreciate the advan-
ages of this institution.
If You could only appreciate now. as ] hope
you do, the advantages, and avail yourself of
the opportunities given you here, you will all
or You be prepared to 60 out in the world to
make fair record for yourselves, a good liv-
ing, and become respected citizens of the
United States. You are indeed fortunate to
have heritance in such country where no
station is above your reach. I have heard
good accounts of your institution, and hope
you will follow the good example many of its
graduates have already set. am glad to see
you looking so contented and happy.
Gen. Wagner then introduced Gen. Sheri-
dan, who spoke briefly, after which the boys
sang, my Country IT'S of Thee" The COM
pany then assembled in building overlooking
the parade ground to view q drill and dress
parade, the weather outdoors being very disa-
greeable Gen. Grant, at the close Of the pa
rade, said to Major Ryan, drillmaster. "Major,
your cadets drill extremely WE'LL" Gen. Sher-
ldan was more enthusiastic, and said, II say
the drill was as near perfection as I have ever
seen it brought" The reception closed with
collation., and the general and party took car
rtages and returned to the hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-23
THE LOTTERY CASES.
POSTMASTER aENERAL SUSTAINED,

fOSIMAbIEa dENERAL SUSTAINED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-This morning on
meeting of the supreme court. general term,
Chief Justice Garter, Justice Hagner and JUS
tice Cox, present, Hon. Thos. W. Barley, one
Of the solicitors for the lottery agents. request
ed the court to withhold any decision upon the
demurrer to the bill against Postmaster Gener-
al Key, as the solicitors were momentarily ex-
pecting 3 dispatch from Moulton, which might
dispose of the bill. They also desired to make
some amendment to the bill. Judge Ray OBJ
jected to the proposed delay. The post
master general had demurred to
the bill as it had been proposed
and desired decision upon the present bill.
Chief Justice Carter said he supposed the act
of amending the bill would dispose of the rule
to show cause, and practically amounted to the
adismissing of the bill. Judge BARLEY referred
to the section of the statute requiring the post
master general to instruct postma sters and to
execute the law, and again requested delay.
Justice Carter, after consultation with the
other judges, answered, I'VE will not
hurriedly interrupting, your honor
We dismiss this case" Chief
justice, "Oh, we'll that disposes of the
NATTER" Judge Ray, the rule on the Postmaster
General to show cause. 1t is then of course
discharged, to which the court assented. This
sustains the action If the Postmaster General
as the case now stands. It is understood
however, that = new bill will be fled and
judicial decision sought upon the oonstitu-
tional question involved in the matter which
in the opinion of the court has not vet been
properly brought to its attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-23

sirable as to warrant the secretary of the
treasury in bankrupting twenty thousand
business men in order to bring 1t about, it is
questionable policy to overturn 1t IN tho first
year of it's existence.
The financial question should be let alone.
The great majority of the business men of
the country look upon all attempts to inter-
fere with the existing order, of things with
suspicion. They want rest--a cessation of
Congressional tinkering with the finances.
They will risk our present currency in its
present condition for year or two longer.
The results of experience may suggest i'm.
provements for the future that are not now
in the possession of any of our Senators 0,
Representatives. All bills pertaining to the
subject should be consigned to the dead
room of Congress, for this session, at least
Legislation at the present time can only bt
productive of harm. ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-23
THE LATE CHAS. II. OAKFS.
The Burial Of Ono Of St. PAul's Oldest Cit
. $3.50 .-=. Z6UB.

The funeral of the late Charles Henry
Cakes took place at st. Paurs Episcopal
church. yesterday. The hour designated was
IS o'clock P. NJ, and In advance of that
time the church was we'll filled with those
anxious to pay the last sad tribute of honor
to their departed fellow citizen.
Notable among the assemblage
pioneer settlers of this vicinity and the
State, compatriots of the deceased.
| At O'Clock notice being given that the
cortege had arrived from the late residence
| of deceased, No. II st. Paul street, the re-
mains we're met at the church portals by the
officiating priests, Revs. e. s. Thomas, VIM.
G. Pope, Kittson and Riley, of Minneapolis.
The Rev: Mr.. Pope led the way, chanting
the refrain for the dead, and the casket
was deposited on the bier in front of the
chancel. ''-.'' -.
Messrs. n. NJ. Smythe, VIM. Lee, Aaron
Goodrich, john 8. Prince, DR.. T. T. Mann,
A. Fl. Wilder, n. H. Sibley and Charles
Wanzer acted as pail bearers. .s.s.
The family of deceased; the widow, Mrs.
Jeremiah Russell, of Sank Centre, and Mrs.
Van Etten, accompanied by friends. were
next in order. .--
The services for tho dead, according to the
Episcopal rites, were read by the Rev. e. s.
Thomas, response being given by the choir
"Father what Ger Of worldly Bliss -
was sung by the choir, consisting of Messrs.
Gordon and Merriam, Miss Hanson, Mis-
Fisher and Miss Katie Gordon, organist, az
we'll as the Chant for the Dead.
The services were brief but solemnly i'm.
pressive. After the devotional exercises the
remains were taken to the hearse and COZ.
veyed to Oakland GENET cry, followed by 8
long line of carriages.
All the funeral arrangements; the selec-
ton Of pail bearers, etc., were made
by the deceased, who retained his conscious
ness up to the hour of dissolution, and with
a firm Christian spirit prepared for and met
the inevitable. At his express desire the
funeral ceremonies were stripped of al
pomp, and were made to comport with hif
long life of noble and exemplary simplicity