davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-03

The Expositor says Allen c. Beach de- scended from a respectable family living Tn the northern part of the State of New York. Respectable IS all IIght, but his people live n central, not northern-and formerly came from Roxbury, Connecticut. This is for the lnfgrmation of Dennis o 'Rei- ley and his red-nosed panderers.
 Messrs. Wilson & Haskell have added a coo pound grindstone to their door and sash factory on Cortez street. Hereafter they will keep everything sharp around their premises. and If a man calls except on business he will be cut square in two.
 J. W. Robbins, who went out 10 Peoples Valley, Saturday last, returned to-day. Major Dake, who went out with him, took the stage at Peoples Valley for Phenix, where he will remain for day or TWO, and then proceed to San Francisco.
 Mir Wm. Renter of Phenix, is about to visit the Bradshaw country and see to opening the road from the Tiger mine to Gillett. 1t is about time some action was taken in the matter.
 One of the best takers and best posted men in Arizsna, in or outof It, on the ancient languages, history the Territory and forg eral information, is J. NJ. Sanford of Pres colt.
 c. F. Cate and brother. J. H. Behan and Joe Me Cafferry arrived in Prescott today from the Tiptop mine.
 A change has been made in Postmasters at Walnut Grove, Mrs. Allen Cullumber be- ing the present incumbent.
 Tip Top has had an Is hours rain, the first in over year.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-03

The fine marc stolen from Louis Dugas on Friday night last, was captured yester- day in the vicinity of Granite mountain, by Sheriff Walker and his deputy, S. P Dehau The mare had evidently gotten away from she thieves, and was making for Prescott. The horse thieves have camp somewhere m the mountains, where they are gathering Tn stock. We have heard it suggested that a reward for the apprehension of these thieves would be in order.
 A respectable @ liar has written to the filth and pot hook Expositor at Phoenix, that he, the said brute, was in receipt of q letter from Hon. A. c. Beach of Water otwn, Jefferson county, N. Y., stating that he is not relative Of ours. There is no such letter in existence, and if so, it was manufactured in Prescott by the low down detestable pup who swells himself up aud tries to pass himself of for pretty boy. \ hat next!
 Thirty hundred pounds of freight went out to Smithville yesterday from Prescott which cost several hundred dollars, all of which was paid for, still there are, in this community, men who profess to be friends to our town and county, who Tidicule the Golden Era Mining Co, and every person connected with its management Give Cs a Chicago man, with money, in preference to all the NIT. Joneses from here 10 Ireland.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-03

on lots from one to four tons. add 40 per ct.; on lots of to tons, % per ct. For base bullion, add 20 per ct. Charges on car lead lots must beguaranteed; charges on lots less than car loads must be prepaid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-03

Gen. Grants visit to San Francisco is re- garded by himself and family as one of the pleasantest incidents of their journey round the world. Ithas done good in many ways to California, and in nothing more to be de- sired than in healing of old political sores, and uniting citizens in the bonds of friend ship who formerly held aloof from each other.-S. F. Post.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-03
ORE TARIFF.
Maricopa to San Francisco.

The following are the rates charged by the s. P. K. R. on ore per car load of 70 tons:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-03
.DR. SPIN N E Y
 No. Il KEARNEY STREET. Treats all chonio end Special Disease.

YOUNG HEN
 lVHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE Ef- if fleets Of youthful foilies or iscretion win io vel to avail themselves of this, the rsatet boon ever a the altar of suffering Humanity. DIR. SPIaN1f wll guarantee to forfeit $500 for every of seine weak ness or private disease of any k1d character which he undertakes and fails to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGE MEN. There are many the aGc thirty to sixty who arr troubled with too frequent evacuation Of The bad5er often accompanied by s ght sma-ting or burning sen- saton, and a weakness of the system in manner hs patient cannot account for. On examining the rinsfs deposits ropy sediment VIII often he found and dimes small particles of apunen will sppesr, Che color wDl be thin mikiEn hue again changing to dark and torpid appearance. There many men ~no cie of ts dricrty ignorant of the caEse which if second stage of seminal weakness. Dr. s. will gusz lntee per feet in al. such cases, and heatag to-sen Of the ger.te-urinary crzans-
 OFFICE HovRs-l0 to and .o 8. sundays from lt to II A. s. Consultation free. Thorough examination and a8yice, s5. Call or address,
 DR. sPINSEY a CO.,, Jule7d&wty No. II KelTney s.. Sap SraaciSso
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-03
l TYPE: } ]

N;LLza G RICHARD. TEE FOUNDRY aso P. P-a wsRzAoUss. eAn FsAacisoo, csL- psAlsRs e' PaiSulaa Pazsszs AND RAoas=RY. bIyo EVERY As- rcLe RsoJiaE0 or PRaTsss Qua HARD METAL eooToH T,Pe is ACKNOWLEDGES TO BE TIE ezsT r' sz woslo. Bziss nzsso1s OF INCREASING OUR rzsss H ARIZONA VIE wlLL, toa LIMITED T.as s17sly cso-Es FOR EE~ ovtFrs m AM PART or kmzc,a AT COST PRICE. sszomza eooNs AID 7Rscz Lisrs ozrr FREE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
KANSAS HOSPITALITY.
The Reception rendered the Negro Emil
grants by tho People Of AtchinsOn
and LeavenwOrth.
Kansas Tima.1

The Leavenworth Times and Atehinson
Champion have engaged in a long range COM
bat over the negro immigrants. So long as
the refugees were landed and encam ped at
'Wyandotte both OF these stalwart Kepub-
lican organs welcomed them heartily to Kan
sas. "Come one, come ALL they shouted.
"hones for everybody In free Kansas" But
as soon as this hospitable invitation was ac-s
eepted, and LeavenwOrth secured few dozen
immigrants, she concluded their room was
better than their company. The Times
'ssoured' on the unwelcome guests. The ndxt
cargo was met by a committee OF citizens at
the levee and told to move on to Atchinson.
Atchinson was taken unawares, but after
some wry faces, made the best of the situa-
tion and did the best that circumstances
would allow. Martin, the ChnmDion editor
sent dispatch to the Associated Press
stating that the immigrants had been fired
out OF Leavenworth, and Anthony garbled
the message by substituting the name OF
Wyandotte. Since then the Times and Cham
IiOn have been scourging each other In print.
The Champion says:
AS these refugees are all farm hands, tho
proper place for them to stop Is evidently
LeayenWorth. They might be profitably em-
ployed cuItivating patches OF garden truck
In the streets OF that city. The ground liz
useless for any other purpose. And at least
5000 OF them could find shelter In the vacant
houses OF the deserted village.
The Times responds:
Under the circumstances, 1t Is not humane
II is not patriotic 1t is not manly, for Ateht-
son to whine like whipped spaniel becafIs0
abe ia asked to bear her share Of burden
which all the other large towns In the State
are bearing uncomplainingly.
The heroic tortitude exhibited by Leaven-
worth under the depressing circumstances
shows how easy 1t Is to wear a corn on
another mans toe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
some OF MissIssippPs JurIsts.

Port Gibson Southern Reve1lle
In noticing the death Of Judge Stamps, in
last weeks paper, we could but call to mind,
though we did not note 1t, that he was one OF
i've Of the old attorneys who came to this bar
about the same year. and more than fifty
years ago, who have recently died. John B.
Thrasher preceded any Of them, having COM
menced practice in 1924. Hon. J. III. Maury,
Judge Stamps, VIM. III. Martin and FL. N.
Spencer all commenced practice in 1928. Judge
Stamps was born In 1903, and each OF the
others In 1900. Mr.. Spencer was graduate
Of Yale, and Mr.. Martin was In the class at
Princeton with Hon. Elisha d. Cullen, of Del
father Of the present Senator), both OF whom
yet live, and with the father Of United States
Senator Groome, Of Maryland. Mr.. Spencer
and Mr.. Maury were buried-the first
three years ago. the latter five years ago !;
Mr.. Martin and Judge Trasher In October
last both dying Of yellow fever. 1t would be
difficult to find five other names SO linked
with the business events and with all the his
tory Of this town and county. The early
its sessions In solemn silence, in the village
graveyard, hard by-Judge Childs In spirit,
presiding; Peter A. Vandorn, clerk; Abram
X. Shaifer, sheriff, and Thrasher, Gibbs,
Maury, Spencer, Martin, Stamps and Irish,
lawyers OF fifty years ago, all buried within
few yards Of each other constitute the
silent court-the Court of Death-the juris-
prudential shadows of half century gone.
And all these were men
foliage OF the love-planted trees Of memory
Where heaves the turf In many mouldering g
Each in his narrow cell forever laid.
The rude forefathers of this hamlet sleep"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
NEW YORK.
The Steamship Line Between New
York and the Mediterranean.
Annual Banquet Of the New York Chamber
of Commerce. =..

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE first steamship Of
the new line between this city and Mediter-
ranean ports, the Petora, Capt Deliberts,
arrived Yesterday from Palermo In sixteen
days.
DoNAPARTTsTs IN AMERICA.
Col. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, OF the
French army, who came over from Paris
shortly before the death Of his grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte, Of Bal
timore was yesterday joined by his wife and
children, who arrived by the Bothnia.
THE NEW YORK CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
The one hundred and eleventh annual
banquet Of the Chamber Of Commerce took
place at Delmonico's tonight, and was, like
the preceding celebrations Of this great COM
mercial body, notable for the representative
men who were present. Mr.. S. D. Babcock,
president of the Chamber of Commerce, acted
as chairman. On the platform were Hon. An
drew ID. White, recently appointed United
States minister to Berlin, Rev. Dr. Patten,
Joseph I'll. Choate, A. J. Drexel, George w.
ChiIds, Judge Lawrence and others. Senator
Blaine was also present and responded TO the
toast, Steam Mail Lines"
THE LoNGsHoREMEN's LOCKOUT.
The longshoremens s lockout continues. and
neither employers nor employees show any
signs OF yielding. The only steamers sailing
to-day were the Abyssinia and Labrador.
The strikers are firm, and determined not to
work until their wages are restored to the
old standard. The steamship Nevada arrived
this evening, bringing Peter Grassland, the
noted English pedestrian, who will walk In
Chicago In couple Of weeks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Silver Bill Under Discussion in the
House.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-After the introduce
ton of various resolutions the Senate re-
sumed consideration of the legislative appro-
priation bill.
There was considerable debate on the clause
providing for the distribution OF seeds from
the Agricultural Department by Senators and
members
Mr.. Anthony wanted to strike out the whole
clause
When the reading of the bill had been COM
pleted Mr.. Herman spoke on the political
clause, arguing that the theory that the gov
ernment has any right to use the army on
one day of the year to control elections Is at
war with all the traditions OF our country.
He then gave history of the election in New
York under the Davenport regime.
!, Mr.. Beck made a verbal amendment per-
aeetlng the bill.
Mr. Morrill, offered an amendment provid-
ing for an appropriation Of the ss,ooo,ooo re-
Serve for the redemption of the fractional cur
ilency to the payment of pension claims, by
Inserting .hs the words, IF necessary" SO that
etle direction may not be too mandatory.
"a long discussion arose, which was con-
GUIDED by sharp passage between Voorhees,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

and Edmunds, In which the former accused
the latter Of being In favor Of military usur-
patton, and the latter replied by saying that
the former was In for free elections, free riot
and free rum.
Mr.. Morrill's amendment was then rejected
by vote Of 25 to 35.
AT S :05 D. m the Senate went into executive
session, and at 80 p. N. it adjourned
HOUSE.
The House, In the morning hour, resumed
consideration OF the bill In relation to the
transfer of causes from the State courts.
bill from the Committee on Revision Of the
Laws concluded his remarks In favor Of the
BILL
Mr. Orth, of Indiana, addressed the House
In opposition to the provisions Of the bill
Pending further consideration OF the bill the
morning hour expired.
On motion Of Mr.. McLane the House took
up and passed the Senate bill to remove the
disabilities Of J. s. Saunders, OF Baltimore,
Md.
The House then resumed consideration Of
the silver coinage bill.
Mr. Fort, Of Illinois, said he was In favor
Of silver coinage, but wanted the Dill amend
ed before he could give it his approval.
Mr.. Ewing then took up the various objec-
tions made to the bill and replied to each at
length.
Mr.. Kelley moved to lay the pending amend
ments on the table.
Mr.. Conger moved to adjourn.
On a rising vote there were 80 yeas to 98
nays, and In vote by tellers 100 to 81, and
accordingly, at A 80 o'clock, the House ad-
journed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
WASHINGTON.
a Committee From the Kansas Legislature
Charge ingalls, with Having OBJ
tanned His Election to the
Senate by Bribery

WASHINGTON, May al. e. Eggers and
Z. s. Stumbaugh, OF Kansas, had hearing
to-day before the Senate Committee on priv
ileges and Elections in regard to the allega-
others, charging that the election Of Senator
Ingalls, was procured by bribery.
THE PoNcA INDIANS RELEASED.
Secretary McCrary, in conformity with the
decision Of Judge Dandy in the Poncas
habeas corpus case, has directed that those
Indians be released
EADs CLAIMS MORE MONEY.
Capt. Eads has made application for the
additional amount Of 100000, claiming that
he has obtained a channel at the mouth Of the
Mississippi twenty-five feet deep and 200 feet
wide.
WILL THE DEMOCRATS SURRENDER
There is growing feeling among some OF
the Democratic members to pass the appro-
priation bills pure and simple, and that feeling
Is extending to the Democrats on the Appro-
priation Com mittee. Members Of that COM
mittee from the West asked Chairman Atkins
to-day why he did not call his committee
together to prepare the army appropriation
bill Mr. Atkins replied that he thought that
would be the best course to pursue; but that
in Difference to the wishes OF large number
Of members, he would wait until after the
legislative bills shall have been disposed OF.
THE WARNER SILVER BILL.
The silver men are not now SO confident oi
passing the Warner coinage bill as they were
d few days ago. This afternoon, when Mr.
Warner demanded the previous question and
Mr.. Kellenger moved to lay the bill on the
table, both sides wanted test vote, and yet
both seemed "offish." The motion to adjourn
was interposed, and 1t was carried by a ma
jority Of three 1t was noticed that all who
were in favor of the bill voted against ad-
journment believing that they were strong
enough to pass it. This evening the oppo-
nents of the bill think they can gather
strength enough by tomorrow to table it
They count upon nearly the solid Republican
vote. The silver men say however, that their
entire force was not present to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
WHO Arc the RevcIu.ronist.7

lSt Louis Post Dispatch.I
We have President who never was elected
We have Supreme Court, three members
Of which violated law, oath and justice to
count In the uneeted President.
We have q Congress, representing the ma
jority OF the people, but not permitted to act
by fraudulent executive and fanatical
minority.
We have the monstrous theory that the
legislative is to obey the wishes OF the execu-
tive to execute the laws Of the legislative
Whe have the assumption that there is but
one man to ''save the country" and he Grant; /;
but one party to rule-that Is, the Republican
party; but one great duty Of the day, that TO
defy the will OF q clear majority Of the people.
Is this republic? Is this popular self-gov-
ernmentg Is 1t not ON the contrary, break
ing up the character OF the government very
fast2
Which ID worse-dividing or destroying a
republic2 Which is more Misunderstanding
up the form or the character OF govern
ment2
Had the reDels Of 1861 succeeded they would
have only divided the republic. But Il the
stalwart crew Of the indefinite term and Robe
son order succeed they will destroy it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
That sherman Boom
Cincinnati Endufrer.l

lCine1nuHli
There is an interesting turn In Ohio poll
tics.
The persons who are gifted with foresight,
insight and second sight with respect to poll
ticaI affairs are agreed that Secretary Sher-
mans visit,to his State at this time may have
Important Significance. Several facts sud
denly appear above the surface:
/. The Grant movement Is declining.
2. The popular strength Of the administra.
tion is great and increasing.
8. John Sherman is the heir Of the admin
istration.
4. The great work of the treasury depart
ment for this time and this generation-re-
S. Ohio is the pivotal State, and If Sherman
should be candidate for governor and win
the nomination for the Presidency would be
In his hand.
S. The condition OF the treasury depart
ment permits him to make the run for COVER
nor, and the spring elections show that h
would succeed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
ENGLAND.
Explosion in the Walsall Iron Works-The
Empress Of Germany at Windsor.

LONDON, May 14.-A terrible explosion &C.
Cured to-day in the Walsall Iron WORKS.
The force OF the explosion was such as 70
ton, q distance of $50 yards. Five persons
were killed outright and several others In
jured.
The Empress Augusta, Of Germany. ar
rived at Windsor Castle to-day, on visit to
Queen Victoria.
AMERICAN SWINE IN ENGLAND.
The order of the Privy Council, requiring
that swine from the United States shall be
slaughtered at the port of landing, has been
50 modified as to take effect on. the sixteenth
of the present month instead OF on the hrst
OF june as originally designed.
LORD DUFFEKIS.
Lord and Lady Dufferin will arrive In Lon
don to- night from st. Petersburg for q month 8
holiday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
Roscee's Probable Epitaph.
[Senatorial Pen Picture In the Springfield
pubIinan

[SenatoriaI PEN Picture In the SDr1ngHeId re-
publican.l
That blond over there, busy opening his
mall is Roscoe Conklng. He is q finely
formed, fashionably- dressed man, but his legs
are. thinner than they used to be. Even the
Beau Brummels will grow old. Some day his
powers will begin to fail, then some talented
young Senator may come into the chamber
and taunt the decayed leader, and he will re-
tire from public life, disappointed and sour,
perhaps. And when he Is dead what will men
say OF him? Will they point to him as the
representative OF some great measure OF
craftsmanship, or will they say: "He was
talent I'd, but he was selfish, and aimed, not to
be on the right side, but on the winning side. y
s'He was politician, not statesman?"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
A Good Reason.
Carroll Conservative ]


There were quite large crowd of negroes
in town on Saturday afternoon, and they
We're buzzing like bee hive, and all about
Kansas, high rents, and dem merchants.
Among the crowd we found Uncle Hyman
Henderson, valuable colored man, good
planter, and one who pays his way. We
sas question, and proceeded to tell Hyman
what little we knew about the Western prai-
rles, but he soon stopped US, by saying
there's no use talking to me about dem
things, dis nigger amt going where de wild
plenty feathers; what you s'pose nigger is
going to do dar?"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
A Kansas Victim.
[Natchez Democrat. May 1871

: ENatCHtZ Db1lDDraL, May III
John Peale, a colored man, had saved up
money enough to purchase a little home in
the vicinity Of this city. and to make himself
and family comfortable few weeks ago
John was attacked with the Kansas fever and
sold his house and land at low figure, and
started for the land OF promise. Well, he had
been gone less than two weeks when he made
his appearance upon our streets minus money.
family and everything he once possessed, to
begin life anew. The story goes that when
the boat on which John Peale and his family
took passage arrived at Newtown, below
Vicksburg he was told that there was Kan
sas,' and to go ashore and make living the
best he could John succeeded In raising
money enough to bring himself home, leaving
his family at Davis bend, and is now content
to let Kansas severely alone. John is wiser
If not better man.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

There are off the coast OF Kerry, Ireland,
little islands called the Baskets, inhabited by
very poor and primitive population, whose
nearest church is on the shore Of the main
land On stormy Sundays they cannot cross
to "hear mass" but they kneel by their rocky
coast bareheaded, in the open air; the pro-
gress OF the ceremony is made known to them
by flags, and their prayers accompany those
NJ tho Driast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
FRANCE.
The Attitude Of England and
France on the Greek From
tier Question.
The Quarrel Between Messrs. Lepere and
Waddington.

PARIS, May 1.-The Journal des Debafs
says: On the attitude Of England on the
Greek question may depend the continuance
Of the mutual confidence which has hitherto
marked the relations OF France and England.
Notwithstanding the newspaper statements
to the contrary, the fact Is that M. Lepere mas
assumed such an attitude that he or M. Wad-
dington must resign. This is M. Wadding-
toms view.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
THE KENTUCKY RACES.
Peru and King Faro the Successful Horses

LEXINGTON. KY, May 14.-FWst Race-For
all ages, one mile dash. Peru first Glenda-
liza second, Checkmate third. Time / A.
Second Roce-Selling. Enquiress first,
BriIliantine second, Dunkirk third. Time
2:11.
first heat King Faro was first, Alice Bruce
second. Time I :4711la In the second heat King
Faro was first, Alice Bruce second; time
.4634
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

Its curious fact that the least maritime
OF the more important European countries
should possess the greatest port on the Con-
llnent, equally important in a military and
ties recently compiled by Col. Weaver. United
States Consul at Antwep, the maritime move
ments Of that port are inferior only to those
OF London and Liverpool. Next in importance
come CO. sncesessl.ely MarseiIles, Hamburg,
amptOn, Bordeaux and Glasgow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
INDIA.
The Town of Poonah Almost Wholly Con-
sumed by Fire.

BOMBAY, May 14-There was a great con-
migration last night at Poonah, an important
government military centre, eight miles
southeast Of this city. The government
school, Boodwar Palace, the law court post
office, police office and forty houses We're
completely destroyed. The fire has since
been extingnished.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
The Virginia MiscexenatOrs Refus ed .
HAbeas Corpus.

RICHMOND, May 14.-In the United States
Circuit Court to-day writ Of habeas corpus
In the miscegenation case Of Edward Kinney
and Mary Hall, now confined In the peniten-
tiary for violation of the State statutes pro-
hibiting the intermarriages Of races, was re-
fused by Judge Hughes on the ground that
the United States courts have no jurisdiction
over questions of marriage