davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PAPERS.

The temperance people are again coming
forth in nearly all quarters. In the cities
meetings are being held, ard in country
districts temperance picnics are being given
for change. The managers hope for ex-
cellent results for the good cause, but how
far these expectations will be fulfilled re-
mains to be seen.
1.-THE Volksfreund.1
In Newark, N. j., two persons were SEN
fenced because they sold milk on Sunday,
and two others met the same fate for de-
livering milk to their customers. The
crusaders had succeeded in closing up
all saloons, and thereupon the Citizens
Protective Association waged war against
all offenders of the Sunday laws. The end
OF the song will probably be a compromise.
The Protective Association will no longer
be after milkmen and newspaper boys, and
the crusaders will rest satisfied, provided
the saloon keepers close at least, their front
doors. The crusaders are anyway only
looking to outside appearances.
[The Freic Pressel
John Sherman orGeneral Garfield as can
didate for Governor, with Louis Season
good from this place. as Lieutenant Gov
ernor on the Republican State ticket, would
be card that would not suit the Volks.
batt, but would secure Republican vic
tory at the coming State election.
Yesterdays Abend Postl
Our Democratic Legislature has finally
done something well in strengthening the
law by winch, under penalty, it is forbid
den to pay workingmen with notes or or
ders.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

One cold is sometimes contracted on TOP
of another, the accompanying cough be.
coming settled and confirmed, and the
lungs SO strained and wracked, that the pro.
duction of tubercles frequently follows.
Many existing cases of pulmonary disease
may be thus accounted for, and yet how
many others are now carelessly allowing
themselves to drift through the prelimina.
ry symptoms controlled by the fatal policy
OF allowing a cold to take care of itself
On the first intimation of cough or cold.
or any throat or lung trouble. resort
promptly to Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, a safe
curative of long established reputation,
and you may avoid the consequences OF
such dangerous trifing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
SPRINGTIDE GLEANINGs,

The early burr catcheth the small boys
hair
Parasols will be worn just high enough
this season to take out the eye Of the tall
man.
There is nothing suggestive OF flowers
about bull frog, but the first frogs may be
compared to the early croak-us.
If the rampant Indian chief should prove
to have become a British subject, will he be
known as "Sitting Johnny Bull?"
The New York Mail remarks that every
man has two roads to happiness open to
him. One is matrimony and the other
isn't.
lady in Fair Haven got her foot stuck
in soft spot in concrete walk Sing
"hey the merry maiden and the tar
Yale News
1t is expected that Generals Sherman,
Mcclellan and Hancock will be present at
the parade and annual dinner of the An
cicnt and Honorable Artillery Company OF
Boston on the first Monday of June.
A naturalist has discovered that crows
hold Il solemn court at which offenders are
tricd-a sort OF crowbar. We presume nc
bird is tried without caws, and that true
bill is necessary in every case Toronto
Grip.
Many of the applicants for places at the
City Hall and the various municipal de.
partments seem to thoroughly appreciate
Longfellow's injunction, Learn to labor
and to wal" especially the latter portion
of -[Graphic.
They were walking home from rehear
sal. Said he: "Lovest thou me?' Said she
"Thou knowest l love theeW Then they
measured noses, while the trees sighed the
| lake murmured upon the pebbled beach
and the moon shone IN soft splendor.-
[Vidette.
A Paris correspondent writes that at the
Madeline on Good Friday and on Easter
Sunday there was to be seen probably the
largest floral cross ever made. 1t must have
been something like fifteen feet long and
was made of red and white camellias rose.
and other bright-hued blossoms.
Julia A. Moore the sweet singer of Mich
igan, was nearly paralyzed with astonish
ment when recently informed that "eclat
didn't rhyme with "he cat" She has moi
sufficiently recovered to finish her half
completed po m "On the Birth of New
Spring. ~ [Norristown Herald.
A correspondent at Portland, Oregon
furnishes this of the "Heathen Chinee :,
John had bought watch at our jewelers.
but as it ran too slow he took it back, say
ing, "Watchee no good" "What is til,
matter with it%' asked the jeweler "Oh,
said John, "watchee too muchee by'm-by,'
L Harpers Drawer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

SYRACUSE, N. Y, comes to the front
with the first crazy book agent on record
He insisted on paying his hotel bill a
week in advance, which was so unusual
proceeding that mob of Syracusans at
once collected and chased him to the po,
lice station.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

A BILL has been introduced in the New
York Legislature which provides that
any male teacher who shall have contin-
ued in his teaching for thirty years, and
any female who shall have steadily
taught for twenty-five years shall be re-
tired on pension. This may be well
enough for the teachers, but it is not easy
to see or say why a blacksmith who has
labored as long at his anvil, or seams,
tzess who has toiled as vigilantly at her
awng-machinc, should not likewise be
pensioned of.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
OUR LABYRINTH.

We intend to make this department per-
manent, and will publish contributions Of
sufficient merit The answer to each pux-
zle must be written Immediately below the
puzzle, and not at the end of the list. il
more than one is sent. Write plainly,
especially the figures, and on one side OF
the paper only. The names or initials o<
all sending US correct answers to more than
three puzzles each week will also be printed
Address communications intended for this
department to Editor Labyrinth, Cincin-
natl Daily Star"
NO. 1.-GEoGRAPHIcAL ENIGMA
am composed OF 10 letters:
Ny 4, 5, 6. 3, 2, lo,S is an island Of the wea
MySS,1, 5, is cape on the eastern coast Of tn
My3, s, 9, is an island in the Irish Sea.
MY 4; 8, 70. 7S, s. 9, 10, 8, A. is strait on tbs
Ny whole is a river in the United States
NO. 2.-coNcEALED NEwsPAPKR KDrroRa
l. Then on rye straw.
2 Salad at the rum.
s. hard case nal.
4. Great Mogul cries vii.
s. What lewd ireI
NO. S.-sQUARE WORD.
My first shines for all.
Ny second will always exist
My third is holy ejaculation.
My fourth is to tear or destroy.
NO. ACROSS WORD ENIGMk
Ny first is in vest, but not in coat
My second is in deed, but not in notA
My third is in log but not in wood
My fourth Is in shall, but not in should
My fifth is in grain but not in wheat
My sixth Is in lamb. but not in sheep.
My seventh is in prince but not in king
My eighth is in wound, but not in sting.
My ninth is in strike, but not in blow
My whole the name OF poet will show.
NO. 5-TRANsPosED PROFESSIONS.
/. Sin timer.
2. C animus.
8. Can spy hsi.
4. Tired o.!
5. Straits.
NO. 6.-LTTERARY KN1GMA.
I am composed OF IA letters:
Ny 3, II, 8, IS, 4, A, s, is one OF Dumas dramas
My II, 6, H. II, 2, 6, l3, 8, is leading Americas
magazine.
Ny 6. II, g. 9, 7, was an Italian poet
My l3, H. 5, 9, are what poetlcal effusons ~
sometimes called
My l3, II, s, H. 10, is one of the meten d
poetry.
My whole is book which had the third larresl
publication OF any book ever printed.
n1- Answers in two weeks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG devotes a col
umn in the New York Herald to describ-
ing how Fred. Grant killed two
hogs in India. He was mounted upon a
horse and prodded them with spears
which were handed to him by attendants.
This is not a creditable method for a
young man whose ancestors dwelt upon
the borders of such great hog-killing
city as Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

average burglar in each room Of their houses than
they would Poll parrot.
A bachelor friend remarks that each of
the young ladies promenading Fourth Street on a
pleasant afternoon is an exquisite work Of art
and really induces one to wonder whether there
may not be lone exhb ton going on in the city
that the daily papers are saying nothing of.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

TIE kings, queens, knavcs and other
asses on the thrones of Europe, fearful
that clubs will shortly be trumps, are, at
hast advices, organizing society for
mutual protection against the rest of the
mack,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

PATRICK DOMAIN chung to the revoly-
ing-wheel of fate until it brought him
around to Chicago, where he was last
heard from grinding out cords upon cords
of adjectives through the columns of the
Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

THE politicians at Washington are con-
tinually expressing their conviction that
we must have strong man for the
next President How would it do to
nominate the Kentucky giant? True,
the Kentucky giant is dead, but then SO
are more than half of the politicians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

THE partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of Tilden & Hen
bricks, having expired by limitation,
each of the partners will separately, like
the butcher, set up on his own hook.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

DANIEL ORDwAY, aged eighty-four, of
Proctersville, VT, has purchased his
grave clothes and coffin, and had his
funeral sermon preached already, say
ing; Il want to manage all these matters
myself Still he does not oblge his
expectant heirs by burying himself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

PERHAPS this new entomologist of The
Agricultural Department can give us a
remedy for the fire-bugs which infest the
country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

THE new Monarch of Bulgaria is the
Prince of Battcnberg, but he is not so
great man as old King Cotton Battin'.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

engine of their own. Ordered filed.
Bids for fire-alarm boxes were received
and read from Post & Co., representing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

Chambers Journal.l
The late Bishop of l. was enter
tanning a marty Of guests at his house.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29

WE yesterday had the pleasure of meeting MT. J. B. Leake of Indiana polls and Col. James of San Francisco, who have just returned from tour of inspection of the mining region iu Pima county, Arizona. Mir. Leake has bonded the famous Esperanza mine, about thirty-tive miles south by east from Tucson. This mine devel- opes a vein forty-two feet in width, assaying S100 per ton. It is situated in a beautiful region in the Sierritas, and will be at once opened and i'm proved. 8Ir. Leake is an enterprising gentleman, who represents a large amount-of capital, he will be valu- able acquisition to the Pacific Coast {; while Col James is one of the best mining experts in the country. We join with a charming fair haired sehorita of Pasadena in wishing MT Leake an abundant success. Mir. L. in conjunction with Prof. Cox and other experts visited the mines of the Aztec Syndicate in which many of our Los Angeles people are interested, and bring back highly favorable re- port. They examined the Montezuma and other mines, and will make a favorable report and recommend i'm mediate action in the erection of mills and the opening of lodes.-L. A. Com fnercial.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29
MARRIED.

In Tucson. August 9, at the residence oi the brides father. Rev. I. F.. Anderson officiating, MT. J. c. Rusk and Miss Julia Rusk.
 we understand the wedding party was e very merry one, and the hopeful young couple have our best wishes.-EDl
 Tn Tucson, August 26. hy Justice Neu- gass. Troy McCleary and Carmen Valen- zusla.
 At Hnmdorf ranch on the San Pedro, August 24. by Rev. Alex. Groves. Capt. Daniel H. Ming to Mrs. Julia Hsmdorf.
 In Maple Canyon, Huacbucn moun- tains, August II, 1879, by Alexander Blair. Justice Of the Peace, Benjamin 1. Marks and Miss Posine A. Bondie.
 In Prescott, Arizona. August l9. 1872, at the residence Of Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Alex ander, by 4. O. Moves, ]. F., James A. Guild aud Miss JuIia Reiser. Ootn Of Pres colt.
 At Camp Huschucs. Arizona, August 2l, 1879, by J. c. Burnett, ]. F.. Mir. W. D. Gsn=horn. Esq, of St. Louis. Mo, and Miss Ida A. Bloxton, Of Washington, b. c. No cards.
 st. Louis and Washington papers please copy.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29
More About Hammond.

Indian Inspector Hammond seems to be in bad luck, or perhaps the luck is not so bad as the Inspector himself He seems to incite a feeling of con, tempt wherever he goes. These ex preSsions come to us in a general way from all quarters Now We learn that MT. Hammond has attempted to jump" fine spring in the Catarina Mountains away from poor man, who had hoped to make the location valu able by improving it as a stock ranch Several responsible parties have told us of this and other overt acts com mitted by the Inspector, and they soundly denounce him. If Hammond has no further duties in the Indian Service, he'd better De called back tc Washington, as he is not needed ir Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29
The Globe City Rodd.

At 6 meeting of the Road Commis- siouers this morning the contract for building the road from Old Camp Grant to Globe City was finally let to Nj. Kelleher and the articles of agree ment signed. The work is to be done for the consideration of $5555 and the road to be in condition to be used be- fore December 10. Some necessary repairs on the road this side of Old Camp Grant were specified and the contract for making said repairs was given to MT. Geo. Cooler, in accord. ance with his bid of $500. January 1, 1880, will give us railroad conmuni- cation with the outside world and good wagon roads to all the rich mining districts surrounding us, and these great advantages certainly ought to secure our prosperity.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29
Arlzona Stocks.

TIE Public Lands Commission au-
 thorized by the last session of Congress,
 is on its way through the states and
 territories, and is now reported 10 be
 holding meetings in Denver, Colorado.
 1t is composed of Hon. J. A. William son, President; c. E. Dutton, Secre tary; and Clarence King, J. W. Pow ell, Thomas Donaldson and A. T. Brit ton. Whether we may expect the commission in Arizona or not we are not yet informed, but it would seem in the natural order of things that we should. We quote from the Alamosa News, as to the object of the commis- sion:
 "The commission has for its object the qualification of the land laws of the United States, to report upon the classification of the public lands, and to investigate and report upon the most suitable methods or surveying and parceling the same. The com mission desires to become as familiar as possible with the operation of ex- iSting statutes in their bearing upon the present and prospective welfare of this portion of the country, and to as- certain what legislation may be neces- sary to promote their settlement and development and remove obstacles The commission will seek the advice of those residents whose f familiarity with the operations of the present laws, judicial decisions and executive rulings is greatest and whose experience and knowledge of the administration may be of most value. Those who may be in position to impart any information or sugges- tions are requested to meet the con- which will feel grateful for any communication persons interested may be pleased to make"
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29

BY the favor of MT. Sherman, Su. perintendent af Public Instruction, we are in receipt of neat pamphlet con taining the Arizona School Laws. We are pleased to note section one of the laws, the existence of which we had almost forgotten. It is as follows There shall be established within the Territory of Arizona university for the purpose of educating youth in the various branches of literature, science and arts, and which shall be known as The University of Arizona The Governor, Judges Of the Supreme Court and three resident property. holders constitute the Board of Re gents"
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29

THE amount of travel now passing over the roads near Tucson makes it absolutely certain that unless they are either of the very best quality natur- ally or have adequate repairs made to them from time to time they will soon fall into bad state. The fact is, that though in the main they are excellent natural roads, there are numerous places where they soon wear out and become bad. Heretofore we have de- pended on the recurrence of the rainy seasons to accomplish the mending :; but now that resource is not sufficient; |; the travel is too great, and especially in short rainy season like the pres ent. Accordingly we have reports that at some places, more particularly near town, the roads are now well nigh dangerous to the passage of any wheeled vehicle. We have never yet spent any money on these roads, but they have always been the avenue through which the business and wealth of Tucson have come. They are the dependence of this city now. We may sit still and say that it makes no difference how the roads are: the coun- try must find its way through the bushes to this place anyhow. But take care how we abuse the patience of people who must now come to deal with us. They may find other mar kets, by and by, to our damage. The city, of course, is limited institution and cannot expend money beyond its own boundaries; but the taxes levied by the county are largely paid by Tue son, and 1t would not be out of place for the city authorities to represent the true state of things to the Super visors and endeavor to secure from them the adoption of a good system, of road-mending. Perhaps the Super visors have as good authority for em- ploying the county prisoners upon the roads as the Council have for employ ing the city prisoners on the streets. There is really much at stake in this matter, and we trust that by saying this much the attention of the proper authorities may be drawn to it.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29

WE are glad, indeed, to note the very greatly improved feeling which prevails throughout that part of New Mexico which lies on either side of the Rio Grande and which may be called "the valley" That country, which, with all its natural advantages, has long lain dormant and seemed to be covered by a blight, now appears to be awakening, and to be about tc throw of its lethargy and take its proper place in the rank of American communities. To those who have long endured the night of existence there it must appear that the day of prosperity is coming.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29
cknrLesfon PosfnffcA-

Several complaints have been made to us concerning the careless delivery of mails at the Charleston postofice. We understand that the postmaster is very incorporate and the business of the office is conducted in a very rep Tehensible manner. This should not be tolerated by the people there. They owe 1t to themselves and to the public to correct these evils. Appoint sober man who will conduct your business carefully and promptly and both you and we will feel better
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29

IT has been demonstrated that by passing previously roasted ore over copper plates heavily charged with electricity will largely increase the yield from many of the most refrac- tory ores. pr. Charles, of Georgia, has made many experiments in this line and with results that suggest the economy of at hing batteries to all smslgsm plate
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29

THIS little life-boat of an earth, with its noisy crew of mankind, and all their troubled history, will one day have vanished; faded like a cloud speck from the azure of the sky. What then is men? He endures but for an hour, and is crushed before the moth. Yet in the beginning and in the working of faithful man is there already (as all faith, from the begin ming gives assurance) a something that pertains not to this death element of time, that triumps over time; and is, and will be, when time shall be no more.-Thomas Carlyle.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29

THE Massachusetts and New Mexico Mining Company, owner of the Legal Tender mine, near Silver City, N. M., is reported to have purchased a com plete outfit of mining and milling ma. chinery for work on very large scale
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29
5. R.COLLINS,

HEALER IN GENERAL MERCHAN. U DISE, CAMP THOMAS. A. T. has now on hand a complete Stock of Coo.is such as are required by farmers, miners and travellers. For sale at Lowest YIarket Prices. Branch Business at San CaFIos. The many settlers along the Glla above
 and below Camp Thomas will nnd t to to trade vith J. B. Collius
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29

lion, nervousness and beadaene' ,s. ont for commercials. Always ask Io' ,,o. Florida water prepared by the sole yss prietOrs, Messrs. LaIman d kemp, -,,, York. For sale Dy perfumers, 1'u Ig and fancy goods dealers. JuS[-u"
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29
DIED.

At Tuosc. August l. 1879. Albert Mssso- letii, son of Frank P. and Joseia Masso- letti, age i've months and i've days.
 California papers please copy.)
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted.

k GOOD WAITER FOR THE CosMo- A poiitan Hotel at Florence. Inquire c, the Palace Hotel or st this once.
 su9-Iw
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29

tiAry; tumors, foul eruptions, oio sorss and all diseases O' p-i-
 produced by bad blood or hrmoIS IIsss inl's Sugar-Coated Pil:s cure A,,,,spd For sale by all druksso-dka dealers In medicines.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29
ForeiQn.

LONDON, August 24.-Lord Dufferin will succeed Lytton in India.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-29
The Fever.

MEMPHIS, August 2S.-Five new cases and eight deaths today.
 Wreck Of ths EordenskJoIS. SAN FRANCISCO. August 23.-Yoka- homa advices state that the steamer Nordenskjold, with supplies for the Nordenskjold Arctic expedition, has been wrecked in a storm. The crew were saved.
 Arizona Stocks.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 29.-Silver King, s4: Tip Top not qucted.