davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-06
FINE STALLION FOR SALE.

r.ns ~ = NUMBER OF two year olds that de-
r aM.' al me time can spare from nv business
l onsr for sale my superb stallion. BUSINESS
TAM O'SHANTER.
by Mountain Chief (Pemberton,s,. hs NV
Incl . dam by Young Hooten. nv imno..1,
No.. "a'il ny Boston. Clark Chief is nv Oh
=. chief, ont of Little Nora h. .'o
=, ; ea4 and Is the sire of Governor-r.co':,
TO- nowman's Clark Chief, s:s5h: Ch;as
.Ain, z:ze7a; Nicotine, 2:ss at ,onr vs,ss mel
a.; sroMe. s;l9aa tat Buffalo, August ID ,Sr ,a'
~ ntM OF seven, being the fastest e;pI,h $50,
VI recofeD The dam of Tam O,sban.a neat
large and finely finished hay mars and Is
sers nne breeding. Purchased Tor Mr. now
p Iron oy his agent in Oregon. He ia ie"-
hor.a naa ray, verging to brown CIV SON.
All, nlsn ealisl brown, with black no SD'ie
... name ana tail, the latter reaching - -
s.oand. He is four years old sixtss. ~ me
,aus., ,sIy slanting shoulders, strong bonad ss
. development, with most no,u ana
ns action, and shows q remarkah,. lui
sa q We valuable qualities of the s.cs Soin
ss = peerless rosdster, promnt
~nu untiring. Has trotted full mi,s =, sas,ey
a ".n s an hours ''dttinx" Can be hon .oh
, ~ lof NSo, %. 4. good sized brood n,.,. .snt
1"uiu work on my ranch can he nsed = IN. =.
49,. ~ psr' payment, For further nart,c.,. .s't
l5-lml
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-06
Considerable eyaifamart ov;-. ar,

considerable excitement exists in Wis
consln and Michigan over the reported dis
covery of gold and silver in the latter state
Out of three specimens of iron ore sent to
Chicago from the Emmett mine for analv.
sig, one yielded SIG in gold and silver ner
ton, another s24 and another $50 per tom
There have been over seventy-tive thons-
and tons ofiron ore shipped from the En-.
nett mine during the past season, which
it is thought undoubtedly contained mill,
ions ofdollars OF gold and silver.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-06
THIRD DAY.
Devotional exercises.

Devotional exercises.
Glass drill i'll primary reading by Miss
Evans. She took a class from her depart
ment in school which acquitted itself cred
itably both to the class and its teacher.
Class Grill III Mental Arithmetic, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Maynard. Recess.
Exercises in Arithmetic. conducted by
Prof. Wylie. Subjects Definitions OF
Terms in Fractions and Explanations of
Multiplication and Division of Fractions
and Of the q. G. d. Recess.
Class drill in Geography and method Of
teaching the same, by Mr.. Benepee.
Singing and adjournment for noon.
AFTERNOON.
Singing. Illustration of system of
gymnastics for school hours, by Prof.
Wylie.
Explanation Of the zones and the causes
for the names of the circles bounding them.
by Rev. c. l.. Richards.
Exercises in analysis and false syntax
conducted by Prot. Wylie. Recess. Ex-
ercises in the sounds of letters and the
pronunciation Of words, by Prof. Wyle.
Discussion Of the Constitution of Il e
United States, conducted by MIR. Maynard.
Didactics, by Prof. Wylie. Topics.
Punishment of pupils and qualifications of
teachers.
Adjournment.
EVENING.
Lecture by Matt. w. Anderson. Sub
ject. Education and Training Of Children.
In his lecture the speaker advanced some
excellent ideas, upon which both parents
and teachers would do well to bestow
thought, and profit thereby.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-06

Washington. February 2l.-The seere-
tary OF the Treasury will On Monday next
ISSUE Il call tor the redemption OF ST. &C.,
600 in bonds.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-06
EVENTNG.
FOURTH DAY.

Opening exercises. Methods OF teach
ing primary arithmetic, by Mr.. Maynard
and Prof. Wylie. Arithmetic, by Prof.
Wylie. Methods of teaching proportion
and division. Recess.
Discussion OF the adaptibility of the in
habitants of the earth to the parts OF it
which they occupy, by MIR. Benepee ind
others.
AFTERNOON.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-06
Confirmation CT Chief Justice Wade.

Washington. February 27.-The Senate
has confirmed ID. 5. Wade. Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Montana Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-06
EVENING.

Lecture by }. Y. Bogert. Subject, Seri-
Gus and Com Aspects of Education ::
Where Parents ae to Blame. The humor-
Gus hits and serious points made i'll this
lecture amused all and gave the til oughtfll
food for serious reflection.
With this lecture ended the first session
of the Ga!latin County Teachers Institute
which has undoubtedly proved beneficial
to all who attended it, more especially the
teachers. 1t is to be hoped that tile effects
of it will be Immediately felt Throughout:
Gallatin county, in the Improvement of its
schools.
IGyEIY Sac.v
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-06
PROPOSALS.

..' satAo'Ity of the Honorable Secretary o. ~"
Interior,
t-a, sSoSALS are invited for furnishing IN,
w lows at the Blackieet Indian Agency Inv
as. ., must be Of good American stock, Two "
=. .ares tal years old. re
contractor will be required. to furnish
-" Aor the faithful performance of the c0N'
tract
nlas 70 be addressed to the u S. !noiAA
BMckfeet Agency, NJ. T.. before NV
.s" ass aof March, as they will be opened VI
mo undersigned reserves the right TO rsls'
my andAll bads,
sal te JOHN YOUNG,
mr.. U. 9, lndlan Agent
e.scS1sst Agency, NJ. T.,
xsexuary 4, 1879 It's
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-06
conducted by Prof. Wylie. Recess.

.
Exercises in analysis, and few remarks
on the voice, as applied to verbs. by Prof.
Wylie. Exercises on the Constitution of
the United States, by Mr.. Maynard. Re-
view, and in addition, eligibility and man.
ner Of electing the President Of the United
States. Levying of taxes opened and dis
cussed.
Interesting remarks by Rev. G. L. Rich
ards, Mr.. w. w. Anderson and Or. MOI
roe.
The following resolutions were then
read and adopted:
RESOLUTIONS.
No. l. Resotred. That we, the members
and visitors of this Institute, express our
thanks to DR.. g. w. Monroe. our County
Supt. of Public instruction, for his enter
prise and zeal in introducing this. a new
order OF things. for the educational ad-
vancement Of our county.
Resolred. That we. the teachers of this
county. having known him as wise and
earnest co-operator in the intellectual and
moral development of the children in our
midst. take this opportunity for express
ing our regrets that he is about to retire
from this Office.
No. 2. Resolped, Th:it we, the members
and visitors OF this Institute, extend our
thanks to Prof Wylie and the other coun-
ty teachers who have assisted us leaders
and instructors in these exercises that we
hereby speak of the pleasure and profit
which we have received; and that we
hope this, our first County Teachers In
stitute. may be followed sem-annually by
many more.
No. ). Resotced That we, the menbe's
and visitors Of the Institute, extend Il vote
of thanks to .llc lecturers. tor their kind
services at its evening sessions.
Adjournment.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-06
AFTERNOON,

Exercises in the pronunciation OF words.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-06

Opening exercises. Query box opened
and questions answered
Class drill in advanced reading by A. D.
Maynard.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

The gold medals and diplomas equivalent to gold medals, awarded to United States exhibitors at the Paris Universal Exposition were received in Washington during the week ending May 10, and were on ex hibition for several days at the office of Commissioner General Mccormick in the State Department. The medals weigh little over three ounces and is a very handsome design. The di- plomas are quite large, about 20x3O inches. They number about 40 and go to all parts of the United States The medal for wheat goes to Califor- mia; wool, Vermont; cotton, Louisiana cereals, Indiana and Oregon; lager beer, Pennsylvania and Missouri mineral, California and Nevada; etc.
 The diplomas are chiefly for educa- tional institutions and educational ex- hibits made by cities. They belong to the cities of Washington, Philadel- phia, Boston, Albany, Cincinnati, etc.
 The silver and bronze medals, which are much more numerous, have not yet reached this country.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
From Mondays Daily.

MESsRs. WM. C. DAVIS. B. E. Ponroy NJ. T. Brown, $. GOodfriend and J. H. Stout have been appointed a committee o arrangements 10 direct the necessary pre- limtnaries for the grand subscription ball to be given to MT. Levin at his park next Tuesday evening. Up 10 l2 o'clock to-day over S5OO had been subscribed, with Sood prospect for more. We understand ihai to make The affair more complete re- quest has been sent to Gen. Oaks asking for the Post band on that evening. All omens are now favorable 10 the success oi the undertaking.
 A VERY pleasant picnic party went to san Xavier yesterday, consisting Of MT. Blake and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Pom roy, Miss Haste, Miss Aldrich and Lieuts. Evans, Carter, Kerr and Perrine. They took their lunch in one Of the dark re- cesses of the old Mission Church and re turned at a late hour last evening, much pleased with the enJoymeDts Of the day and delighted with our rural surround ings.
 THE shingles for the new church, ordered from California, have arrived. and work on the building was resumed to-day We understand that arrangements are about completed by which the church will be finished outside and in without further delay.
 ASSISTANT ENGINEERS BATES and Gil Iette, Of the Southern Pacific, and eight or ten men arrived this morning. They have come 10 survey the grades In this vicinity and finally locate the tracks. They are camped just east Of town
 MANUEL GARCIA-Imported Havana ci- gar. 25c. Sampson's Cigar store.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

MEssRs. TEAGUE & LEE announce II this Issue that they have taken the Stai Corral, where they are prepared to do 6 general business in the line of stock ac eommodations. Their corral is in con venient location and they will undoubt edly draw large custom.
 MR- AND MRS. T. L. STILES came fin this evening on the coach from Casa Grande Mrs. s. looked decidedly fresh after such a long journey, but seemed grateful that the end was finally reached. We extend cordial welcome.
 THIS afternoon about 6,OOO pounds oi new grain, just cut and threshed, was de livered 10 l.. Zeckendorf. Our Eastern farmers will please remember that this Is IS only the 22d day of May.
 MRs. WM. ZECKENDoRF gave a dinner to Gen. Wilcox. last evening, W hlch, we are informed, was quite as elaborate as any ever before prepared In Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
LeyIn's Hall m Runs.

A most deplorable, and, when viewed
 rom the beginning. Unnecessary accident
 happened on Saturday nigh, bv ,vbicb
 LeVlh's elegant little hall was made a
 heap or rubbish, the central portion of the
 rooi falling in and bringing down with if
 its entire mass Of timbers and earth nnoD
 the floor and furnishings. If was abont
 midnight when the crash came and so
 "'ud was the noise that persons in distan, portions or the town heard it plainly. For tunateiy no person was in the building. put had the fall occurred upon any one oi the numerous occasions Vbe, tI,a hon mas been crowded with people. we shrink
 rom Imagining what might bave baar 10 tell. Nobody being hurt. tba only ,h,,o " uo iS 10 ciear away the dirt and build over again But had any one been in. Jured' criminal proceedings sbouId have been taken agairst the man who co,- structed such a roof. A mere gIanoa a, 'ne rum betrays the entire tronbla Tbo slrli'ger which rested upon tba ros,s through the center of the hall o,d s,,,,
 poi'eu the Inner ends Of the vigas. and therefore. the whole weight of tbat nor 'ioh or the roof, was made m of ,brae piAe umbers each three and a hal, h,. e'ght and half Inches in size. and boI,. GU together The ends of tvyo of ,bo ,t,, oers rested on the top Of the hosts bnt ,ba third one had been lapped over iron, an. other span, so that there was a comple,.. break half way between the two hosts In reality there were but Two timbers therefore; and an examination of these al the point of breaking shows a very iNrse Knot in each. The builder, whoever ne was' blundered in piecine his timbers 'n Inc first place, aud certainly did mi examine the wood he was using. ar be would not have put in two other pieces showing such knots from the outside !. i ne loss IS considerable, and the provaca- uon Is more so. Mir. Levin will take oe all the old roof and replace it with a fin one. '- 'i'
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
From Thursdays Daily.

REV. ALFRED TODHUSTER, or St. Johns Episcopal Church, san Francisco, arrived by stage last evening and today is on a visit to the St. Xavier Mission. This even- ing he will attend the Presbyterian Church social at Rev. J. E. AndersOn's 's rooms, where he will meet many of our church people. From a brief interview with the reverend gentleman we judge him to be a man we'll adapted to frontier work. He will find many Episcopalians in Tucson who would be pleased to have their church established here.
 AGENT H. l.. HART came in last even ing from san Carlos and reports the usual quiet on that reserve. He expresses sc rIous doubts regarding the report that fifteen of the renegades had visited the reservation and stolen two women. The women may have left but he Is quite pos tive that the renegades have not been on the reservation-certai not in parties of fifteen. Mir. Hart Is here on private business and will remain several days.
 THE stage from Casa Grande arrives now at about : P. N.. loaded down with passen gers, from three 10 five being packed on the outsife. II is a pity how the warm weather drives the " tide Of travel toward Prescott" but the Enterprise has pre- dicted this all winter; however, we con tiuue to enlarge our hotels all tbe same and yet our accommodations are insutf clent.
 THE attention of the public Is respect fully called to the fact that J. S. Mansfield has just received a fine assortment o
 Havana cigars. These choice brands came in large glue eases dramatically sealed freshness.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
District cnurf.

The case of Drew vs. Morgan was con cluded Saturday night. Verdict for plain tiff, with s2O damages. Adjourned untl Tuesday.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Oliver Boyer convicted of murder in the first degree Motion for a new trial overruled and th' prisoner sentenced to be hanged by tho neck. The day Of execution to be fixed 1T his death warrant.
 Territory of Arizona vs. John Strode convicted of murder in the second degree The prisoner was sentenced to eighteen years Imprisonment at Yuma.
 Castro vs. Charaleau, on appeal from Justices court set for hearing May 23.
 Territory of Arizona vs. J. c. Handy. on appeal from Recorders court, set for hear ing May g.
 Hart vs. Wetherell and Williams, de- murrer overruled and leave granted for ten days extention of time to answer.
 Darrah vs. Leatherwood, ct als., con- tinued for the term. 2s.
 Wofenden vs. Wofenden, findings and decree for divorce filed and ordered to be entered on record.
 Mullen vs. Houtton, continued for tb e term.
 McCaferty vs. Morgan, ct als., con tinued for the term with leave to set the same aside on motion.
 Poston vs. Wetherell. ct als., continued for the term.
 Mickey vs. Ferguson. continued for the term.
 Arey vs. Ferguson, continued for the term.
 Ferguson vs. Gold and Silver Mining Company, continued for the term.
 Fauts vS. Morgan, continued for the term.
 Clifford vs. Mitchell and Vizna, by con- sent the action as to defendant Vizna was dismissed and c. NJ Bullard substituted instead.
 Hughes vs. Farrell, ct als., plaintiG or dered to pay costs.
 Other cases still remaining on the calen- dar will be disposed of on the next calling of the same.
 Court adjourned until May g.
 Young vs Grant; continued over the term.
 Territory vs J. c. Handy; appeal from judgment Of the City Recorder Of Tucson, finding defendant guilty of maintaining a nuisance. Appeal dismissed for want of jurisdiction. Stay Of proceedings, ten days.
 J. Castro vsJ. P. Charaleau; appeal from J. r. On trial before a jury Of six.
 The Sheriff has received word that Pat rick Cannon held at Grant, for the mur- der Of Meyers, has been discharged by the justice Of the peace.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
THE CITIZEN.
NAY 90 ,v,o
 LOCAL TIERS
From Saturdays nailr

THE party rendered General Wulcox a, Levin's Park last evening was anotber o, those social gatherings which are so fra. quently happening nowadays in our bright little city. The best social element was we'll represented; several officers iron, Fort Lowell were present. Our peonla on. certain the klndest feelings toward Gener. al Wilcox and are pleased to contribute 10 his entertainment while here. This good will Is reciprOcated on the mart os the General and his officers, and an enta,- tainment in his honor under such circun. stances, could not be otherwise than on. joyable. The evening was delightful for an open air gathering; the myriad of bright lamps and lanters blended with the soft moonlight lent peculiar charm to the gay surroundings. The ladies nov ed about with special grace and beautv and all things tended to make the har. mony complete. The music was furnish ed by two bands, the Mexican band play. ing for the dancers, and the Italian band giving some choice selections during the promenade intervals. Shortly after mid night, the party dispersed we'll satisfied with the evenings enjoyment.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
Airs. Smith to Gen. Rillcox.

The reception given by Mrs. Capt. G. c Smith 10 General Wilcox at Fort Lowel
 last evening was in every respect a decid
 edly successful and pleasant entertain
 ment. At an early hour carriages arrived
 at the post, bringing the elite of Tucson sporiive fin mind and gay in attire. The preparations for the reception were mOsl
 complete. broad and gaIly illuminated canopy of flags and evergreens was stretched from the front of Mrs. Smiths house to the avenue passing before the officers quarters. Here the guests alighted and were ushered into the brilliantly lighted rooms, where they were most cor dially welcomed by the host ard hostess.
 The large hall in ihe south end of the Ad- jutant's building was arranged for the
 dancing. This was brightly lighted and handsomely draped with wreathes, arms and flags. The band in full uniform Oc- cupied the west portion of the room, leav-
 ing ample space for the dancers. A line .or Chinese lanterns illuminated the path
 way leading from the house 10 the hall.
 Alter the guests had all arrived the ladies
 were escorted to the hall aud the dancing
 began, every one seeming to enter heartily into the enjoyment or the evening. Al twelve o'clock the party returned to the house and an elegant supper was served under the canopy, which had previously been provided with tables, chairs. &c. For an hour the merry throng fingered over many a dainty mOrsel and refreshing draueht. Finally the bon-bons popped and the company capped, hooded and crown ed, marched back to the hall. their feet in time and their hearts in harmony with the excellent music. Thus the pleasant hours passed by unnoticed and the morn ing was drawing near when the last fare well was taken. We have not attended more brilliant and enjoyable entertain ment this season. To Mrs. Smith Is due the lasting gratitude of her guests for her constant devotion to them, and General Wilcox is evidently worthy of the honors our people are pleased to bestow upon him.
 MIR. FRANCIS BLAKE, father of Mrs. Ponroy. Iet by coach to-day for his home in san Francisco, intending to return to Tucson again in the Fall. MT. Blake has several times expressed himself greatly pleased with what he has seen Of our country and the very agreeable manner m which he has been received by our people. Mir. Blake is man of means and influence in San Francisco, and we should much dislike to have him go away with any other impressions than those above The many pleasant acquaint- ances he has made during his stay in our city will extend to him hearty welcome on his return.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

TIE committee appointed to ap praise the value of the various proper ties through which the railroad passes on its surveyed line through town met last evening. We have only been able to secure a partial report. The lots tC be purchased number about fifty which were appraised at from Sl5 tc $50. The average of this would aggre gate about 5000 The Hopkins block is the only improved property through which the road passes and this is offer ed to the city at S25OO, the same that was offered for it at private sale a short time since. It is now estimated that the cost to the city for purchase money and incidental expenses will not be over S5,OOO. It is proposed to pay for these lots in cash or to give other lots in lieu thereof. If property owners study their own interest and that of the city they will readily ac- cept the appraised value of their lots, and thus make Tucson one of the greatest railroad stations on the south ern route.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

MR. PETTIGREw, of San Francisco may make arrangements to start up the Golden Star Mill. We have nc doubt but there is plenty of ore in the Cave Creek District to run the mill The Golden Star mine has not had enough work done on it to show whether it k valuable or worthless but in the district there are a number of small veins that could be worked profitably by men of limited means lEXpositOr.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

C. M. K. PAULIsoY, ESQ, who Ina, been engaged in mining at Lynx creek and who came to the Territory last year with Gov Fremont, has been ap pointed Register of the United State, Land Office in Florence, Pinal County NIT. Paulson is a gentleman of ability and will no doubt give thorough Satis faction. Cul. Posten, the late incum bent of the office, was removed by tho President some time since Enter nrisl
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
From Mednesday,s Daily.

THE barley harvest is now fairly begun in the santa Cruz valley. For miles up and down the valley the grain is very thritt1 and the yield will be very large.
 Rr,S MORGAN has moved his law office. He is now located on the corner ot Main and Pennington streets, opposite ihe office of L. Zackendorf & Co.
 CIGARS. wholesale or retail, at lover r,ricas lhau ever sold before in Arizona, at Sampson's Cigar Store.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

Go to MOrgan's jewelry store on Con- gress street, opposite the Pima County Bank, for first-elass jewelry or watch work
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

THE Exchange Restaurant will here after be Kept open at night. Lunches oysters. &c., served at all hours.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

FoR ladies and children's wear, dress goods, trimmings and fancy dry goods, go the White House.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

SEWING machine attachments, also ma chimes repaired at J. M. Berger's. Meyers street
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

THE finest brands Of Havana cigars and cigarettes, chewing and smoking tobacco at the Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

MEERsCHAUM pipes mounted at Nor gan's jewe;ry store. Congress street, Op- posite Pima County Bank,
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

WANTED-An American who thorough ly understands the making of cheese. Ad- dress this office or MT. M. K. Karns, Tres AlamOs.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

SUN SHADES and English walking hats, new styles only 75 cents at the White House.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

CENTS linen helmets, patent ventlla- tors, weight two ounces, in this morning at Welisch's.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

BLACK dial, nickeI-pIated stem winding watches for sale at Morgan's jewelry store Congress street.