davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
1880.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

This periodical has always, by lis able
and scholarly discussions of the questions
of The day, as well AS by its illustration -
which arc prepared by the best ailists-
cXrrtcd most powerful and beneficial IN
ilucnce upon the public mind.
The eight of its influence will always
he found on the side of morality, cnliglt.
cnment, and refinement.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
1850.
HARpERS' MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

Studying the subject ohicclivrly and
from the educational point Of views eek
ing to provide that which, taken altogeth-
or, will be Of the most service to the lar
gcst number--l long ago concluded that
if could have but one work for n public
library, would select complete set OF
IIarpcr's Monthly.
Charles Francis Adams, Jr.
It's contents are contributed by the most
eminent authors and artists of Europe and
America, while the long experience of its
publishers has made them thoroughly con
vcrsant with the desires of the public,
which they will spare no effort to CRAFTY.
The volumes Of the Magazine begin wi n
the Numbers for June and December of
each year. When no time is spr .ificd it
will be understood that III. subscriber
wishes to begin with tho t.rrcu, Numbcr.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
IIarpcr's ~ 5azinc, One Year. 81 90
llarpc: 8 Weekly, 4 90
H'rpc.' IS Bazaar, 90
The THREE abovc-namcd publications,
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ANY TWO above named, One Year : 90
Harpcr's Young People, One Year. 80
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A complete Sc: Of IIarper's Magazine,
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
DIED.

Near this place, on Sabbath morning
Dec 2lst inst. Rosannah Virginia Idle,
aged sc years months and - days.
Near Catoctin Furnace, on the Goth inst
Samuel Shat'rv cred G5 vcars : mnnthe
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25

The volumes of the Weekly begin with
the first number for January of crch year
When no time is mcnl ned, it will hr lln-
dcrstot d that the Subscriber wishes to
commence " it'll the number next after the
receipt of orGer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
Inducements For 1850 Only

CO Thirteen Numbers of Harper's
Young People will be furnished to every
yearly subscriber Ia lIarprr't Weekly for
lSSQs"r, Harprrs Young People and ITar-
pcrs Weekly will be sent to any address
for one year. commencing with the first
Number of llarpcr's Weekly for January.
1880, on receipt Of So 90 for the two Pei.
olicals.
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chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advcr-
lsrmrnt without the cypress order of l1ar
per- Brothers. Address
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Dcc,1S ct. New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
Facts for the Public!
The Holman Liver and Stomach P:

Tho uolmon Liver and Stomach rs
Ano AAoiiii"A law =. -. -,.ii,n
Works ty "tforfion. Is iw0:to M ~ ~ ".nu,.
GiLts ""ah|ts II Is H'He", Epftnar, 1,I, w."
~ Is sss OF lIyrR and STOMACH dculdc
The scat of most all diseases.
TT is worn over the vitlls, Liver and Stomach.
ITremovcs torpidity of the Liver, & ives tone TO L
s,onach aryesfng Ic;msuiaiion and rain by gH
At the natural quantity OF bile and gastric juices
TT also yitalizcs the entire system with NatuT
true tonic
TT arrests all dctcrioratcd and pois >nous fluid
the stomach, and thus prevents their entering
system Nv way Of circulation.
TT absorbs from the body every particle Fblo
pois0n, whether bilious, maaral or medicinal,
leaves the wearer in perfect health. oe ,,.
,eenih century, and marks new era in the hi
sands nH Us upon ,Soss '"Sd Of otscl. at
wan Ii;'cy and Stomach Pad zVW do
is c!aimriio, it. II Kill cu,e Frvrr an" ~
'ons DIso'a''s, L'rtr Complamt$, lnf'' ~.
eXM Err, Rnmo -1gm, b7' 5.s. rsIIm'3
tie Hra,t, Rh,n,aat:sm. ali kinds Of fema"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25

The Volumes of the YOUNG PEOPLE W
Gin with the first Number published
November Of each year. When no ii
mentioned, it will be understc cd Il
subscriber wishes to commence
Number next after the receipt of o -.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
EARPER'S PERIODICALS

EIarpcr's Magazine, One Year !
IIarpcr's Weekly, s.
Harper Bazaar, "a
The THREE above named publications,
One Year 1Ot
Any TWO aboyc named, One Year 7"
Postage Free L" nj Subscribers in IT,
United States or (n"a.iA.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
1850.
ILLUS TRATED,

HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HhffElt , tERlODlCALS.
IIarpcr's Magazine, One Year 81 90
Harpcr's Weekly, 4 90
Hnrpcr's Razar, " 4 90
The THREE aroyc named, publicatio's
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llarpcI's Young People. Year | so
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per & Brothers. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Dec, 1861. New York
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
NelU advertisements.
1850
HARPER'S BAZAAR,
1880


This popular periodical is pre- cmincntiy
a journal for the household
Every Number furnishes the latest infor-
nation in regard to Fashions In dress and
ornament, the newest and most approved
patterns, with descriptive articles derived
from authentic and original sources; while
its STORIES, Poems and Essays on Social
andDomcstic Topics, give variety to lis
columns.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPERS PERIODICALS.
IInrr"r,s Magazine, One Year 81 90
llnrpcr's Weekly, " 4 GO
IIarprrs Bazaar, 800
The THREE nbsyc, named publications,
One Year 10 90
ANY TWO ahoyc named, Onc Year on
UARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE, yr. / 30
Postage free to all subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
The Annual Volumes Of llarpcls Week
lv ia II at cloth binding, will tie sent 10y
mail postage paid, or hy express tree Of
expense (providcd the freight does not cX
coed one dollar per vol lmc,l for :, 90
each. A complete set. comprising Tween
~ three Volumes, sent on receipt of cash
NJ the rate of - % per volume, freight III
expense of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
bindlng, will he sent Y mail, postpaid, on
receipt of One Dollar each.
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chance of loss.
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25

The Volumes Of the BAZAAR begin with
the first Number for January of each year
When no time is mentioned, it will be I'm
dcrstood that the subscriber wishes to com
mencc with the Number next after the Or
der.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-24
A San Diego Heroine.

San Diego possesses genuine heroine
in yonng lady named Miss Mary Law.
renee. Last Tuesday band of wild cattle
were being driven through the streets
WHEN one of them singled out a child at
play and started for it. The vaquero, who
was drunk, tumbled from his horse as he
attempted to turn the furious animal. At
this moment Miss Lawrence came along,
and, taking In the situation at glance,
sprang into the empty saddle, ran down
the wild steer, threw her shawl over its
head just at it was about TO gore the child,
and taking advantage of the confusion OF
the beast, rode up to the child and with.
out leaving her saddle reached to it and
lifted it into her lap and then carried it of
in safety. This was not only a genuine
act of heroism, but an exhibition OF
horeemanship such as few, if any, in this
section could equal. This young lady
deserves medal, both as the most expert
In these parts and as a lady
whose courage and presence of mind are
equaled only by her skill as a rider.-Los
angeles Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-24

THE Chief of Police in New Orleans hai
issued an order requiring that coioreo
preachers shall be notified that all services
in their churches must hereafter be closed
at ten O'Clock at night. "Under no cir
cumstances must they be allowed TO hoio
services after this hour" says the order'
and 0.ftidayits must be made against
preachers violating this order, for dis
turbing the peace" This edict has been
;ss,.d nv instruction of the mayor and is
nov in force. It applies only to colored
,ob.rs This order shows surveil-
lance Ct and discrimination against the
colored people of New Orleans testifyiug,
more than pages of friendly protestations,
to the real spirit of the now dominant
party in Louisiana. The negroes are to
be reminded in every WY that they be.
long to an inferior race, and that their
rights are held at the discretion of the
master race. Snch orders as those referred
TO above, as forming part of plan of
persistent persecution OF the colored pop
ulation, account for the unrest of singu-
larlv docile people, and their dctermina-
ton to emigrate wherever they can have
equal rights with the whites.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-24

In New York, on the 9th. inst. articles
of incorporation were filed of the Union
Telegraph Company, which is organized
with capital of 10, 100000 shares of 500
ashare. The incoporators are Jay Gould
who subscribes for $4,000 shares; David H
Bates, 25,OO0 shares, and Charles A. Tin
ker of Baltimore, $4,000 shares. The
route, beginning at New York, will ex.
tend through almost every State in the
Union and most of the Territories, also
into Canada. The corporation is to begin
on the las; day of May, 1879, and to con-
tinue for 100 years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-24

JOURNALISM is extending its influence.
Recognizing the power of the press, Pope
Leo XIII. is about to issue Il newspaper
from the Vatican. It viii be printed in
Italian, French, English, German and
Spanish. What pity Cardinal Mezzo,
fauu is moi alive TO conduct it. Napo-
leon /. said; II had rather have the press
With M than million bayonets," and
Nu-e. "ThJ liberty o. the press and
the liberty Of the people must stand or
fall toge:her" Wendell Phillips once
said: Iyhaa gunpowder did for war, the
pris.;ing press aas done for the mind; and
the statesman is no longer clad in the
in the steel Of SPECIAL education, but ey-
cry reading man Is his judge"
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-24
HE bank of Erance has Q 1917 non q

IHE bank of France has 2,1s7, 900 600
francs oil Its notes in circulation, and the
specie IN Its vaults amounts TO 2,149, OOO,.
ooo francs, of which about one half is sill
'er. according to the doctrine of the
ureenoackers, it is a great waste to keen
80 much specie locked up, earning nothing
ou' france Is more prosperous today than
any o'ner country in Europe, though be.
S'aeS The specie locked up large amount
is il circulation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-24

THE Citizen gives an interesting account
of the fete rendered General Wilcox, at
Levin's Park. 1t must have been a very
pleasant affair The "lnyriads of bright
lamps and lanterns blended with the soft
moonlight" must have been very fine;
the finale, however, is little ambiguous
shortly after midnight the party dis
CURSED" Did the party have to pay for
their entertainment or was the word dis.
persed the one intended? If we remember
rightly, one of Webster's definitions OF
dispersed is disSipated, SO perhaps after al
this word ls not applicable. Now, Brother
Cium, thIs is only Il jest, SO don't call US 4
ig-ass-you," for that Is too awful funny
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-24

Mr.. William Calver OF Catt,ranons NJ
H. VINO Is interested in the Moreno Mine
In 'h'S County, and Mr.. W. H. Briggs, a
mining expert from Chicago, have been
examining mines in Mohaye Cor,tv
they are much pleased with what tbev
have seen, and we learn have bonded tho
New Era and Fontenoy mines. If pros
poets continue as desirable, Mohave will
soou have another mill in operation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-24
First Annual Meeting California
Press Association.

The first annual meeting of the
California Press Association will
be held in the parlOrs of the Pal
ace Hotel, San Francisco, on
Wednesday, July 16, 1879, at II
O'clock, NJ.
Among other features of the
programme will be a special en-
tertainment at one of the leading
theatres of the city, banquet at
the Palace Hotel, and an address
by a distinguished ex-member of
the Press.
F. K. KRAUTH,
Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-24

THAT most magnificent, terrible, mad.
dening of war songs, the "Marseilles
Hymn" has been officially recognized as
the national air of France, and the regl-
mental bands are not only permitted, but
ordered. to play it at guard mounting,
etc. During all the reign of Napoleon III
its performance was prohibited. How
ever, the French soldiers refused to advance
to the storm of the Malakoff in the Crimean
war until they were allowed to hear its
thrilling strains once more, and Rouget
dc Llsle's martial chant once more
gave victory to the tricolor. Louis
Napoleon feared its power, but cunningly
employed it when he could do SO safely.
On the declaration of war with Germany
he removed the intcrdict, and it was i'm
mediately substituted for the imperial
melody, Partant pour Ia Syrie." At the
first public concert where it was sung,
after silence of eighteen years, it was
encOred forty times! There is no ade
quate English translation of the words.
The terrible chorus:
March on! march on! let impure blood
Drench all yOur furrowsm
is rendered by the commonplace
March on march on ! all hearts resolved
On victory or DEATH"
The difference is that between white and
scarlet, between milk and water and the
crimson tide of life, between soothing
syrup anG vitriol!
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-24
9 . p. II. Il.
Secretary.


For the present season, work OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad has
been suspended. This has beer
a matter of surprise to many and
Is the effect of many causes, each
of little Isolated significance, but
combined, VIGOROUSLY powerful.
There can be no doubt but that
the interest and desires of the
the Co npany were TO have at least
reached Tucson before making a
halt.
Had the rails arrived promptly,
in all probability the locomotive
would have by this time reached
Tucson, or have been so near as to
insure the pushing on the track
to that point; but summer is upon
us and though, were the laborers
fresh and vigorous, that place
could still be reached, it must be
borne in mind that they have
been constantly working at high
pressure speed since November
last, under the disadvantages of
warm days, cold nights, scarcity
OF water and inhaling the dust of
Isl miles now accomplished.
Again, the stock of seasoned ties
has been exhausted. and recourse
had to green timber; these are
SO heavy that the Cinnamon
wilt " under them and work is
retarded. Col. Strobridge him
self returns to California not
Bcatheless from his Herculean
task.
One hundred and eighty two
miles of track, with necessary side
tracks. have been completed in a
first class manner in one hundred
and thirty nine actual working
days. With due allowance for
the facile nature of the country
traversed, and the few engineer
ing difficulties presented, it is a
wonderful feat that Col Strobridge
may well be prond to add to his
many triumphs. Merit is due
the Company which has had to
bring everything but the actual
road-bed to Arizona, even the
food and water for its workmen
and amin It's. This Company is
the Pacific Improvement Com
pany of which Col. Strobridge is
the able President.
It is difficult to appreciate the
effect this undertaking is having
and will continue to have, upon
the development of Arizona.
Much business, created and fos-
tered by the old order of things
is injured or destroyed by the
new, and old-timers who profited
by the former may find it hard
to take kindly to the present, but,
If the gain of the whole Territory
In considered the loss of individ-
uals is small.
The Southern Pacific Railroad
is the wedge that opens Arizona
to development by steam and
electricity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-24
THE DIRECTORS OF THE ~CF,

THE DIRECTORS OF THE CEN
u tennial Board of Finance" have or
dered Il distribution Of remaining assets
equal to sixty cents per share ON the Can
ital Stock, which will be payable TO the
Stockholders, or their legal represeota-
tives, on and after the 18th inst. For
Arizona pay ment will be made until The
Slst of May, by A. j. Finley, Agent, Mari.
copa, Arizona
T. FRALEY,
Treasurer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-24

IN exchange suggests that it might be
better to disbaud The army and let con-
gresham go out against the Indians and
talk them 10 death.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-24
NOTICE.
No More Credit.

I'm AND AFTER THE NINTH DAY
~ of March, 1879, no more credit will II,
given ut the Yuma City Mat Marke
No EXCEPTIONS MADE. Those wantins
beef of us must pay CASH. All partiei
indebted to us will please settle immo
diately and save trouble.
48-H L. A. SMITH 81 BRO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-24

All goods consigned to our care will
receive the best OF attention, and will be
forwarded with dispatch by experienced
freighters at the very lowest rates obtain
able. Can always forward fast freights"
when parties so order. Will contract for
the delivery of freight to any pnin, in the
Territory, and make specially of con-
tracing for Heavy Machinery. Having
had several years experience in the gene
raj freighting business in Arizona. New
Mexico, Colorado and California, we feel
confident that We have facilities for the
handling of goods that no other firm can
possibly have. Mark all goods care OF
" B u o." Maricopa, A. 7.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-24

Two tramps went into the dining
room at the Central Hotel yesterday
seated themselves at one of the tables,
and ordered square meal. The
waiter was astonished at their capacity
for slowing away beef, puddings. pies.
etc.. but politely Supplied them with
what they asked for. until they could
hold no more. They watched the
clerk, and when his attention was at
tracted by some other business, they
stepped out doors, aud made quick time
down the street, but the clerk noticed
their departure before they had gone
far. aud called 90 them TO stop and pay
for their dinuers. This demand only
accelerated their speed, and they ran up
Second street at a two-forty gait, and
kept on running until they passed out
of sight above the City Brewery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-24

"a
In the Senate yesterday Mcconnell
of Humboldt and Stone of EIko pre-
sented petitions against the repeal of
the Drummer law.
The Judiciary Com mittee reported an
Act to create State Board of Equaliza-
tiou with amendments. ep
Meder offered joint resolution ask
ing the United States to build Court
house in Carson for the use of the
Federal courts.
Cassidy introduced bill to provide
for the payment of 2. $. Eidridge; also
a bill to prevent the adulteration of
milk.
Stewart--To erect q monument TO E.
F. Storey.
The bill to create a State Board of
Equalization was referred to Committee
of the Whole,
An Act making poll taxes lien on
property. passed.
In the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON Cor
porations reported favorably on As
sembly bill No. 10, relating to the in.
corporation and management of rail.
roads.
Committee on State Institutions r.
ported favorably Smiths Insane
Asylum bill as amended, and recon
mended the new prison grounds at
Reno for said asylum.
Kennedy gave notice of bill to pre-
vent the collection of retail liquor
accounts.
The following bills were introduced:
By Lyons of Storey-To regulate
proceedings in civil cases il Courts of
Justice.
By Powell-To prevent frauds at pri.
mary elections.
By Patten-To reimburse James
Holland for money spent in prosecuting
MaOpi reservation murderers.
By Lawson-To provide for the gov
ernmeut of the State Orphans Home.
By Crawford--To provide for the
payment of license by drummsrs.
By Hagar TO prevent persons from
passing through Enclosures.
By Plummer--To prevent bills being
introduced after the SD day of the
session.
The bill regulating the appointment
of Notaries Public. as amended by the
Senate. was passed.
Assembly joint resolution No. 8.
relating to Iodians 10 northern Nevada,
and asking Congress to aid in protecting
settlers in that locality, was passed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-24

Last Monday evening, says the
Times Review. Henry Garner. the
blacksmith ut the Grand Prize mine in
Tuscarora fell into an old shift. some
80 or 40 feet deep. The mouth of the
shaft was covered With snow. and in his
descent he carried large mass of snow
with bin, thus breaking the force of the
fall. He was not even stunned, aud at
once began to consider ways and means
by which TO get out. He had only one
match, by the feeble light of which he
discovered drift from the bottom of
the shaft. This he prospected, and
finding it perfectly dry and compare
lively comfortable. he laid down and
slept two or three hours. intending to
shout for assistance when the shift
changed at six O'Clock. Growing cold !,
however, he determined to make an
effort to release himself from his IN.
pleasant situation. With q small pocket
knife. the largest blade of which is not
more than u inches long. he began to
cut steps in the side of the shaft.
Slowly and painfully he made his way
up about twenty feet, when he had to
return to the bottom to warm his half
frozen feet by walking to and fro 10 the
drift. Three times he assayed to reach
the surface. and as many times was
compelled to go below or rest aud
warmth. At length. about half past
nine O'Clock yesterday mornin :. he
reached the top. and succeeded in
dragging himself to the surface. He
had spent fourteen hours in the shaft
and experienced no discomfort except
from the cold.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-24

No Other medicioe in the world was
ever given such test of its curative
qna,i,ies as Boschees German Syrup.
In to 90 yeas two million four hun
died taoosaud small bottles of this
medicine we,e distributed free of charge
by druggists III this country to those
afflicted with consumption, asthma.
Group. severe coughs, pneumonia and
other diseases of the throat aud lungs,
giving the American people undeniab lie
proof that German Syrup will cure
them. The result has been that drug
gists in every town and village in the
Uni,ed States are recommending it to
their customers. Go to your druggist,
aud ask what they know about it,.
Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size
rs cents. Three doses will relieve
any case.