davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
INGALLS, 1nvEsr1oAr1oN.

The Senate committee on privileges and elec-
tions to day resumed consideration of the
question whether they should recommend an
investigation by the Senate of the charges
contained in the memorials which have been
Senator Ingalls,. Five, OF according to one ac-
count, six of the Democratic members of the
committee took the ground that the investiga-
tion ought t., be ordered, but upon intimation
from the minority that Senator Ingalls, had
himself determined to ask the Senate to author
ize the investigation, with q view to vindi-
eating himself and some Of his friends impli-
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
THE OLD FIRST.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Eleventh Annual Reunion at Waseca-En-
! thusiastic and Complimentary Reception
and Rene At
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

Meteorological Record. June 18. 1879, 9:56 p. n
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
OR1ynouS StOnS.
NeJy MerIcO HeBls.

From the New Mexican of October IS:
 Dr. Thomas, agent for the Pueblo Indians, has gone to Cimarron 10 try and effect the removal of the Jicarilla ApacheS to their reservation.
 Lieut.. Col Price was in town few days during the week. lie has gone to Arizona to join his regiment, the Sixth Cavalry.
 NIT. W. s Fletcher, of Washington, D. C., SpecIal agent for the Interior Department, arrived in Santa Ft this week.
 At a meeting on the Indian situa- tion, called by Gov. Wallace, commit tees of safety for the various counties were appointed.
 Through the indefatigable energy of General AtkisOn, one hundred stand of arms and ten thousand rounds of ammunition were shipped to La Mcsilla yesterday The General has provided relays at Bernalillo, Las Lunas and So- zorro, which will travel day and night and will probably reach La McsilIa next Sunday.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
SIerrd Moj16a.

From letter dated City of Mexico, September 29th, and written by Sena- tor Eduardo Urueta to a friend in this city we are permitted to copy the fol lowing:
 "A grand discovery has been made between Chihuahua and Coahuila, forty leagues northeast of Cuartro Cienegas and the same distance from the Rio Grande. They have discov- cred lodges of silver which are really fabulous. These they say are many yards wide and several leagues long and which yield from forty ounces per 300 pounds to one-half pure silver, and the country is rapidly filling up. From Parral there have gone 700 people and companies are forming in every part. Here every one is talking about the discovery and companies are also being formed. I have recently talked with two Senators who have been on the ground, and they pronounce it won derful and say it is not possible to cal eulate it's importance, but those who are acquainted with California say shis is greatly superior You may dis count as mnch of this as you please, but wish you 10 know that everyone here is talking of the discovery and the papers are full of it.
 The General Government is think ing of declaring the Sierra Moiada country Federal territory, although it is yet very questionable whether it be longs to Chihuahua or CoahuiIa.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25 1879.
The Globe District Boom.

At no time since the organization
 of the District has Globe been in
 better condition than at the presen
 time. Her possibilities have nevet
 seemed so great and capitalists hay, never been as willing to invest and de velop as they are now. When the dis trict was first discovered the rich sur face ores gave it considerable promi nence for time, but it fell into the wrong hands, several feeble attempts at milling failed. The public faith was shaken. The great discoveries in Pima county drew the attention of cap italists in this direction and Globe was left to struggle in comparative quiet. During the last year the rush has beer to Tombstone, recently Patagonia has been. added and nothing but actual merit could attract in other directions. That Globe possesses this merit is evi- dent from the recent bullion shipments from that district as well as the devel- opment and sale of mines.
 A considerable sum of money is S200,000, and yet this is the sum paid for a controlling interest in the Mack Morris mine The Isabella mill and enterprise was a fraud and a failure, but under the " reform " management of Major Sisson the mill is running nicely with a profitable yield of bull lion. The Miami mill, which stood IS months on Pinal creek without paying expenses, and finally burned down, is now to be rebuilt and the contracts for the greater portion of the work have already been let. The Silver Nugget Mining Company are about to com mence a mill and the purchasers of the Mack Morris will doubtless have a mill up within six months.
 These operations above ground indi- cate what is being done below the sur face, and are an assurance that the de velopments in the various lodges war rant a considerable outlay of capital in machinery, etc. for the proper re duction of the ores. The miners are confident, visitors speak cheerfully of thc prospects and general reports are very encouraging. Doubtless Globe is on the verge of an era of great pros perity and the expectations of those who have waited long and patiently | are about to be realized.
 From this briet review of the situ- ation it will be seen that the trade with Globe District is a matter of increas- ing importance with the people Of this section. 4 good natural location and a preference should not deter us from watching closely every avenue of trade ! with view of directing Tucsonward every possible source of wealth and business. We now have it within our power to do this, but unless we act with prompt energy the day may soon come when these possibilities will have passed beyond our reach, leaving only !, a trifle besides vain regret.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
4 NrOnq IRlpreSSIoR.

We have received photograph from PhcniX representing a building, which at first glance we took to be the boss brewery recently advertised in the Herald. A friend of ours suggested it might be the headquarters of a livery stable, another said it resemblcd a down East engine house, while still another said it reminded him of a place where they sell pork. Upon closer inspection we discovered a brand just above the big front door which read, "The PhGniX Herald" ." Hem.-beg pardon; really it is an eX- cellent picture of stately cdilce. Please touch us lightly Mac
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT FLORENCE. ARIZONA,
 October 70, lS7g NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ the following named settler has He'd notice Of his intention jO make final Uraoi In support Of his claim, and secure fina! entry thereof at the expiration ol thirty days nom ihe Ga,e or this notice, viz: Thomas Dunbar, ot Tres Alamus, Pima CoUuiN, A. r. Pre-emption declHratorN- statement No. 353. for the S. r.. lt of S. w. section and F.. 9 of Y. ". T and < W. of N. F.. i uf section s. township lG south, range 20 egst. and names the faI- towing as his witnesses. VIZ: Frank Long, of Tres AlamoS. Pima County, \. T., and AbsalOm \. Wilt also Of ires Al. amos, Pima County. AT
 C. M. k. PAULISON, L-Ht Registrar
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Tie ShqksDecre President.

At a directors meeting of the Shak. speare Gold and Silver Mining Co., held at their office in St. Louis, Gen eral John Boyle was elected president and treasurer of the company. From the high social and financial position of General Boyle, the success of this New Mexican mining enterprise is se- cured. We understand that reduction works will be contracted for at an ear ly day New Mexican.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25

APEIvATE despatch from Florence says the jury in the Loss case brought in verdict of mot guilty.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Notice Of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT FLORENCE, ARIZONA,
 October 70, l,7l
 NOTICE Is HEREBY THAT THE -N following named settler has filed u0- uce of his intention tO make final proof in support or his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date or this notice. viz: Iy sIan w Wakefield, or Pima County. Arzonn. Presumption declaratOry siaie- ment No. 5S3, for the x. F.. 2 of section S5. township l6 south. range Y east, and names the following as his witnesses. viz. : Iccis LuJau, of Tucson, Pima County, and Antonio Sedi!laS, also Of Tucson, Pima County. C. NJ. k. PAULI-ON.
 1-ot Registrar.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Ten Tear 0bt.

Last week TIE WEEKLY CITIZEN celebrated its tenth birthday and starts off on Vol. X with greater vigor than ever. The last year especially has been one of great prosperity and the volume upon hich we have just en- tered promises still greater results. The straightforward energetic management of THE CITIZEN has made it the peo. plc'S journal.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25

THE Las Vegas Gazette says the rail road will be built to Santa F6 as rap idly as possible. It iS likely the branch will be built there preyi- ous to the extension of the road to the Rio Grande. That will tend to neutral iZe any great rush t0 a point on the river, as the ancient city will bid for trade, and as she has money, will be liable 10 hold it against any mush- room towns.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT FLORENCE. ARIZONA.
 October Is. lS-n.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT - the following named settler has filed Hotice-ofhis intention to make dnai proof m support Of his claim. and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days rom uhe date Of thiS notice. viz John \. JusiuS. Pre-empfion decIaratnrv statement No. 6}1. for the =. W. lt offs ". section and W. Of V. W. T. and \. W. = of =. W. l section IS, townShip Ii S- range li east, and names the following as ms witnesses viz: Charles O. Brown. ot Tucson, Pima County, AT. and Hose M. freciado, also Of Tuc~On, Pima Conn ty, \. T. C.M. PAUIISON
 --9t Registrar.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Notice.

T'HE UNDERSIGNED HAS COM | pleted good and substaLtIal bridge across the san Pedro River, at san Pedro station, A. T., al his own exUense, and WILL therefore, collect toll from those using it until he IS reimbursed.
 High water hereafter will be no obstruc- ton to freight and travel. wi2tf WM. .OHNESORGEN.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
TraIn RobbeG.

Last Tuesday night the east bound train on the A. T. and s. r. railroad was stopped by two armed men about half a mile from Las Vegas, in a deep cut The passengers were not dis turbed but the messenger in charge of the express box Was relieved Of $96, the property of the express company -I New Mexican of the 18th.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25

IT is rumored that good ore has been struck on the east side of the Contention hi!l, in one of the parallel locations, where no ledge had been previously discovered.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
LATEST TELEGRAMS. Opening of Authors Carnival,
 San Francisco. Reunion in North Carolina oi the Blue and the Gray. Russia Preparing for the Com
 ing Conflict.
 Special 10 THE CrTIzEN.l
Special Co TIE CITIzEN.l

CIrHIyaEcrdnt
 SAN FRANCISCO, October 24-The Authors Carnival opened last evening and is a pronunced success.
 Gen. Grant dined with Senator Booth lat Sacramento last evening. About fifty distinguished gentlemen were present.
 Stocks.
 SAN FRANCISCO, October 2l-Tip Top, S125; Silver King, $6.5O.
 ReunIon.
 SALISBURY, N. C., October 2L-A reunion of Carolina soldiers of both armies is being held. Over 10000 peo- pie are present and the town is gaily decorated. Gov. Jarvis, Senator Vance and others delivered addresses. Angel Piumgge DoHned 6ya Corn Cornerer PARIS, October 23.-Signor Topoli, a private banker, committed suicide yesterday on account of impossibiliy of filling some large corn contracts. His liabilities were 34O,OOO forins.
 Peters Pence.
 ROME, October 23.-Peter's pence collection this year is larger than this time last.
 0B1LHouS SignS BERLIN, October 23.-The caststeel works of A. Barkhof has been ordered to suspend large private orders, every resource being required to execute enormous orders of the Russian Gov srnment for steel cannon and other i'm plements of war.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25

THE Maxwell Land Grant trial is now pending at Cimarron, \. M., with Chief Justice L. Bradford Prince presiding Judge.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25

in every part - Second to none for AIanuac. turing Choice Articles
 of Flour. have constantly on hand for sale: Choice Family Flour,
 Graham Flour,
 Cracked Wheat.
 Corn Meal.
 shorts and Bran. Cracked Corn and Barley for Feed. Etc., Etc, At new stOre-rOOm on Main St. WHEAT TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR
 FLOUR. Liberal Cash Price paid for
 Wheat.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25

Lord & | Williams, Main and Congress Sts.,
 - DEALERS IN - General Merchandise Gold Dust and Bullion Boughr
 and Sold. Cash Advances made on Wool Hides, Metal Ores, or COun- try Produce of any Kind. We endeavor to keep on hand a Full Stock of Goods, Wares
 and Merchandise Required in this Section Of the Country
 We especially invite the ATTENTION Of MINERS to our assortment Of Hardware,
 consisting Of Picks, Shovels, Steel, Axes, and Handles, Crow Bars,
 Wheelbarrows, Powder Fuse, Sledges, Anvils,
 Bellows. etc.,
 - together with - Blacksmith and Carpenters
 tools in full assortment. We have made arrangements ts keep on hand full and complete stock Of Giant and Vulcan Powders.
 together with Caps, etc. these goods We are prepared 10 deliver Co Country Merchants and Min
 ing Companies
 at rates that will make It To their interest to Buy of us instead Of the San Francisco market. Our Stock of Groceries, Staple
 and Fancy,
 including canned goods, Is Unrivaled in Arizona. AT that Long Experience in the local trade together with unPqualled OppOT- tUEities can do, in catering tO the wants Of our customers, is done. Liquors, Tobaccos and Cigars
 - Our stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots .
 and Shoes, s rnrivalled both as to quantity and quality, this side Of San Francisco. arrangements have been made, whereby | We will he enabled to open up a New and Fresh Stock Twice
 Every Month. . Member Of the firm will hereaf erre- main II New York, so that we will be able Co avail ourselves of all ad- vantages offered by fluctuations
 Ithe market.
 LORD x WILLIAMS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-01

Secretary Evarts has taken steps to
secure thorough investigation of the
charges which Consul Mosby brings
against his predecessor at Hong Kong.
Mosby charges that Bailey made up an
account of pretended expenses" to
balance the fees for the inspection of emf
grants which he was required to turn
over to the government, and pocketed
over $4,000 in fees which he kept on
his one Interpretation Of the law. The
department has not only ordered Mosby
to pursue his Investigations and see that
all fees for emigration certificates are
accounted for and deposited in the treas
ury. but has dispatched an experienced
consular officer to Hong Kong and other
points to look into the whole subject OF
Chinese emigration in its relation to the
consular service, as other matters on
which information is desired.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-01
to the inn, but insisted upon his taking
bed at his own house.

to the inn, but insisted upon his taking
a bed at his own house.
Charlie, with a grave face, finally
consented; but before going to bed he
advised the doctor to take ''an anodyne, I"
assured him that there was no immediate
danger, and cleverly managed to slip
an emetic into the doctors glass of rum
and water, which he always took before
retiring, and had done SO with great
regularity for thirty years.
About the middle of the night the old
housekeeper called Charlie up in great
haste and terror. DR.. Johns was very
sick, and had asked her to call DIR.
Holmes as soon as possible. Charlie
went into the bedroom, and found him
tossing around and groaning at q great
the disease mentioned by Charlie, and
besought him to do what he could
speedily.
Charlie made an examination, looked
grave, and shook his head.
"Bad, is it, DR.. Holmes 2" asked DIR.
Johns, family; "tell me the worst. sir. "
cit is bad case DIR. Johns" said
Charlie. al can only do one thing, and
that is costly one. I can give you a
prescription, but 1t will cost you twenty
pounds. | am obliged to ask that for
it, as | obtained it under peculiar cir
cumstances. 1t may give you relief. l
have seen it used with very good results. :"
"Twenty pounds ?" asked the old
doctor eagerly. Gall right. l will
give it, sir. What is the prescription :?
Here is the money"
Charles wrote on slip of paper, fold
ed it up, and handed it to the doctor.
He received it eagerly, opened it with
trembling hands, and by the light of
the bedroom lamp. read:
"Don't get the wrong pig by the ear.
DR.. CHARLES HORTON"
With one bound the doctor was out of
bed, but DR.. Holmes had vanished.
"Charlie," said DR.. Johns, next day,
"I'm getting old; you must come and
take my practice. Your twenty pounds
will help to give you start"
The doctor says he never got the
wrong pig" but once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-01

An Albany woman woke her husband
during a storm the other night. and said:
81 do wish you would stop snoring, for
| want to hear it thunder"
Some gossipy wOmen's mouth, like
drug stores, are open at all hours and
contain more poison and venom than all
the asps which bask in the sunshine on
the shores of the Nile.
Now the swell in style arrayed goes
forth to promenade. but willis meath the
fervor of the sunbeam's glance. and so do
his collars and his jacket and his pants.
When you are losing money the most
economical thing you can do is to take
In a partner. That is the way careful
business men do.
A young man has been courting one
girl five years, and every time be has
called during the past six months she
has fed him on popcorn. But he doesn't
take the hint-and pop.
There is probably nothing in this
transitOry world that will yield larger
and quicker returns on the amount in
vested than poking wasp with your
finger to see if feels well. 1t may be of
interest to know that he does.
A newly-married lady was telling
another how nicely her husband could
write. 30. you should just see some of
bis love letters" "Yes. l know" was
the freezing reply; "I've got bushel
of 'em in my trunk"
"What must people do in order to 60
to heaven ?" asked Sunday school
teacher of her youthful class the other
day. "Die. / suppose" was the prompt
reply of a little mite; and the teacher
questioned her no further.
"This Greenback party" said Congress.
man Frye In one Of his Maine speech
es sis what heard it described by a
rough customer in Major Briggs office
in New Hamshire last year-'Here. Bill
you Grceubacker. how are you 2 said the
Major, and Bill was mad. 'Ain't yor
a Greenbacker. Bill?' said the Major
and be snapped out No, sir and added
The Greenbackers remind me of the rum
drinkers bottle-it is temporary consola
tion, and eternal damnation.' >"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-01

Bible; the French are largely atheistic
the old Romans were pagan; modern
defenders Of suicide, as named, were
deistical the Phillipian jailer. mention
ed in the New Testament, was a Roman
officer. but the man who cried s.Do thy
self no harm" was Christian, subject
to the same law and equal peril. Last
week man ended his own life in this
city, and left letter stating his reasons,
saying. he had lived long enough. He
pronounced the Bible 'very stupid
book" and did not believe he should
ever have another existence. Yet, if
mistaken, thought God would take no
notice of his acts. quoting. "He knoweth
my frame, and He remembereth that
am dust" Plainly, this mans death is
future. And when we find that suicides
prevail among nations of like faith
those who ignore all responsibility to a
higher Being, and the idea of q future
life-we have an underlying reason for
suicide.
The reasons usually assigned for self
murder. are, financial failure, disap-
pointment in love. domestic difficulty,
sudden peril, melancholy, &c. These
we admit may be the immediate cause,
but alone do not appear satisfactory. A
few days since, in a fit of passion,
business man of this city shot and kill
ed an employe, and then Immediately
took his own life. Remorse for the
murder. fear of punishment or disgrace,
may have been the moving cause to his
self-killing, but what caused the murder ?
A fit of passion? The unsatisfactory
work of the victim Possibly. But
what could have been the moral state,
or belief of one who for so slight cause
would take another's life? Anything
other than extreme looseness touching
future responsibility, does not satisfy rea-
son. Then when it is established that
through the cosmopolitan character of
our people that suicide and murder have
made equal increase with infdelity, he
must be unwilling to see the truth,
who does not feel the force Of these
facts.
But those who recognize future re-
sponsibility, and even profess to be
christians. have been known to commit
suicide. Admitted. But that convic-
ton of future responsibility was very
loose, and that profession of Christiani-
ty was abnormal. We have noted ex-
but he had frst turned from the require
ments of God. and long lived life of
sin, and the prophet of the Most High
proclaimed his death as a punishment
for that sin. Judas hanged himself.
but first betrayed his Lord. Christianity
and suicide can be reconciled only on
the ground of real insanity.
A man rightly adjusted to life can
face any peril, want, sorrow, poverty.
heartache. persecution. insult, down into
the black face of despair he can walk
fearing no evil. With hope of immor-
tality he has something to live for; and
when this hope. through faith in God.
lives in the heart of mankind, suicides
will disappear. And since unbelief is the
cause of suicide and murder. belief is
the way to life eternal.
W. H. HOLMES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-01
KNITTING.

Knitting gaily in the sunshine.
While the fragrant roses blow.
And the light wind stirs the petals,
Till they fall like fakes of snow;
Laughing gladly. glancing shyly,
At the lover by her side
Saucy dimples, coy confessions,
All maiden's love and pride;
Weaving in with skillful fingers
Girlish fancies, pure desires,
While the brightness of the future
Flashes through the twinkling wires,
And a young hearts fond ambitions,
Tender hopes, and golden dreams,
Deepen as the sunlight deepens.
With its thousands darts and CLEANS.
Knitting eilont in tho shadows,
With dropping. weary head,
Gazing out into the twilight,
Whence the life and light have fed,
Moving nerveless, languid fingers;
Striving to be bright in vain,
And to still the hearts wild futter,
Throbbing in its mighty pain;
Working through the silken texture,
All woman's anguished fears,
Through mist OF burning tears.
Knitting patient in the twilight.
Quietly bearing all her woo,
While the roses shed their petals
In the fragrant Summer snowI
Knitting fiercely, in the anguish
0fa burning fiery strife;
Or quietly in the sunlight
or calm hearts happy life,
Knitting heavily and slowly.
In life's last fitful hours;
Or skillfully and gaily.
Among the Summer fiowersi
Weaving in glorious future.
Or souls dumb aching pain.
With the memory OF pleasures
That will never come againl
Thus woman's life is bounded
BY the humble, daily task.
Meekly taking up her burden.
Pausing not to strive or ask.
All how many hearts beside us
Were we not SO worldly wise.
Might we see in gentle moments,
Looking out from wistful eyesl
And how often. did we listen,
Meath gay and laughing tone,
Could we hear the bitter yearning
or a strong hearts restless moan I
-Cnduber's .you,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-01

Old Madame Rothschild. mother of the
mighty capitalist. attained the age of
pinety-eight years. Her wit. which was
remarkable, and her intellectual faculties.
which we're no common order. werc pre-
served to the end. In her last illness,
when surrounded by her family. her
physician being present, she said IN a
suppliant tone to the latter. Dear doctor,
try to do something for me. ''Madam,
what can do !? can't make you young
again" ..No doctor. don't want to be
Young again, but Iwant to continue TO
grow old"