davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-19
REFERENCES:

| Lord &lWilliuns. l.. ZeckPndOrf G Co. IZeckenddrf 6 StaRb, l.. M Jacobs .S Co, Tucson. ]. Gold water & RrO., c. P Head S Co., Prescott.
 Goldman & Co.,, NJ. l.. Peralta, PheniN. J. COllingwoOd X Co.,, M. CaIisher, Flor ence
 MeyersthiTl & O.. San Bernardino. B. Cohns Los Angeles.
 MeyeTstein Co.,, Livingstone & Co. San FrandlScO.
 H. \. X F. B. ThuFbeT X Co.,. l.. Zecken- dOTf X Co.,, 73 Thomas st., New York.
 sS- Mark all goods and address all com municatiOhs to
 BAR NETT, BLOCK & co.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-19

Tucson, AriZOna.
 Opposite Palace Hotel.
 Assays and analyses or every descrip- ion Of Ores and other substances. Mines and Mining Titles examined and reported Jn in all puts Ot Arizona and sonora Large experience in working every kind Of ores. Instructions in assayiLg. anaIyses and testing ores. Scale Of pT,ces like In Ban Francisco. English, Spai ish. Ger man ana French spoken.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
A NOTE.

The " RsDahAiean sasas Acsos -
earouIasion. Advertise where yoe
ret the most for y0ar money ana
Sne =" Republican /" IL that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07

yTyHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
/. in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Ora nd Depot, 18th st.. Market to Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07

have not been made, that rossibly the
parsons in whose names these fbsl
suits are brought and perhaps others
are legal voters, and II they are their
characters have not been injured. Mr..
Rvans Is the last man as We have A.
ready said to maliciously prose-
cute anybody, and he has done
nothing more than what is done
every day where there are suspicious
Of infractions Of the law. IfMr. Evans
can be prosecuted for libel for what he
| has done, so can everybody who lodges
! complaints against another and fails to
proys his case. Mr.. Evans uses no
spithets, he calls no one by any SIAN
dsrous names, he asperses nobody's
character, but simply sees that num-
bsr of persons voted whose names in
stead Of being upon the assessment
duplicate with taxes paid are upon the
returned error list, and this being the
case he makes up his affidavit and is
qualified that to the best Of his belief
those persons voted illegally. This is
all there is in the case over which the
Democrats are making such flourish
Of trumpets, which will not scare any
body and which will not cover up their
own frauds.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07


THE Gazette" even after having
been made acquainted with the origin
of..the sentence: You lie, you villain
you lie" and even after We had fully
shown that it was the language Of
Horace Greeley, generally used when
he was excited, says in self cOngratula-
tory terms that the words, /" at least,
belong to and emanate frem Repub-
lican vocabulary that We do not Ike to
use.' We simply wish to remind the
pious minded editor of the g Gazette"
who We are led to believe in the above
quoted sentence, never as much as
used such bad words as "consarn the
deuced thing" that the trite sentence
did not emanate from Republican
source. They were the words OF Hor-
ace Greeley when he became the Demo
cratic candidate for President, express
ed at a time when the Gazette" was
throwing up its hat for him and trying
to elect him. Therefore the words used
by the Gazette's' candidate and
which shock its moral sensibilities
were purely of Democratic origin. We
note also for the information of our up
town neighbor that Horace Greeley was
not in the habit of using such language
either until he became the candidate OF
the Democracy for President and when
he had the support of the " Gazette
for that office, and had he lived he
might have degenerated still farther.
We do hope the "Gazette" is low satis-
fed on that score, as we only charged
it with using in sentiment that which
its candidate for the high Office Of Pre-
sident used in plain words.
LAST EVENING Joseph Marshall was
arrested upon the oath of J. A. Collins
the somewhat famous assistant inspec.
tor of the western district Of the Fifth
ward, charged with having voted ille'
gally. Mr.. Marshall upon his arraign.
ment showed that the charge was false
he having voted upon age, being ov-r
twenty one years of age and not hav
ing arrived at the age of twenty-five
Of course Mr.. Marshall was discharged,
but here a question ARISES: If libe
suits can be entered and maintained
against Mr.. Evans who charged certain
persons with illegal voting who claim
that they were legal voters, Why has
not Mr.. Marshall cause for an action
against J. A. Collins ? We do not ask
the question to induce Mr.. Marshall tc
enter suit, for we do not think he
should do 50 but We would like to bt
informed of the difference ia the two
cases if there is any'
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07

"Helen's 8 Babies. This work is ac-
knowledged to be the best selling arti-
Gle in our bookstores. Druggists, how
ever, say that DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
sells better than any other medicine. 1t
is always reliable. Price only rs cents.
For sale at all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07

81 SEE A TRAP" said Mr.. McGlinchey
in the City Council last night, as his
voice was heard reverberating around
the council chamber down the stairway
out of the front door and splitting in
Market street, the cadences died away
as the echoes struck the bridges across
the Christiana and the Brandywine.
His insolsnt answer was caused by a
remark OF Mr.. Rodney who favored the
witnesses summoned in the case Of Mr..
Evans against Mr.. Carmichael, giving
evidence also in the case of Mr.. CAV
throp against Mr.. Allen so as to save time
and trouble to the witnesses. Mr..
McGlinchsy called upon his brothor
Democrats to frown down such pre-
posterous proposition, for in such case
Mr.. Allen could not vote to retain Mr..
Carmichael in his seat, nor could Mr..
Carmichael vote to retain Mr.. Allen in
his seat. Mr.. Rodney surprised at such
q furious outburst OF belligerant elo
quence that almost raised the roof off
the building, soothed the rufiled bosom
Of the Third Ward orator by tell
ing him that he had no iaten-
ton whatever of trying to prevent
either Mr.. Carmichael or Mr.. Allen
from voting upon the case as their own
good sense of proprlety might dictate
He was willing to leave that question
entirely to themselves. Mr.. McGlinch-
ey, after Mr.. Rodney's mild remarks
subsidized. after creating the impression
amongst the we'll thinking portion of
the audience that SO far as he was con-
cerned his vote would be governed and
controlled by his narrow partisan in
stincts more than by desire to act i'm
partially that justice might be done.
!
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
CONEIRMATIONS.

WAsHINGToS. Feb. 23.-The Senate in ex-
ecutiye session today confirmed the following nonna-
tiOns
IorAt0 G. Ruiohard ~ Illinois. Director oi the Mint
CiiectYrs 0r (tg,-JOhn T. Sanbor. Distinct Of Huron
Mich Thus HOdsjn. Dlsttct Of Cfesed, Md; Digby "
Bel Dl-rlct " Drtruit. Mich. .,,.,
toitfctor ~ Rer,A,N-Deos W. aeHsha, WIN
Indiana District. ..,. 4,
sew Hampshire. .., ,.,.,.
T,d tntss NdTshdsr Torrln District OF AfkAh-
sas John Parker, Western District u Michigan.
K.gfs,-r Of LCid CTGrs-Cha- B Fox. oxford, Neb.
hear. Admiral ls Aetir6d LS-COmm0dOrc Chas bOct
man. ..,. c.-t..
Trarshrs fn ne Army-Second Lieutenant Abel l. smith,
18Th Infantry. to 10Th Cavafy; . ,,-.,r
It,study',yy-RnDde Isaud r. y. PeuiletOn Westerly
C0nucctcnt-Ifnward r. Gates Lit hhed PhilO Hall B
ford New YorE-Chas d. Wheeler, Greene Eias H. Davis
Avon: Alonzo o. Ball Havana VIM. HhGHkcr. Alleghauy
l.. NHtrTNilc. New JtTAcy John X Kanyo1
MurflstOWn ;. Kelley, SmithNllt Rufus ogden AeS
port: Henry g Nilsvn, camden. OhlO-Samu'l = y al
Ga.lipo- frank N. st,rioi Troy: Geo " Dgotncs, De
lauce Samuel watts. lr. Ada Niu. T. BatkaluW Prank
lin John kail shelby. Incaua- Chester ! Hall Dan,le
limos Aim r. Miller. Oaiva r OawCr. ROckiOrd Iowa.
Inos. NJ. Atncftou u-ase. Michigan A. Wei- -
Johns Geo g. Detroit. NiSoOnsl4Ht tnIy A. fhtt"t-
sva, J4uosy!l.c Lcwr g. Fisher sparta Wn w ~a'9yH
IHw pIut.c. tL-q seymour, Ia CfuS.e James w
Frfgns5n Arlll,yc Muueeota Amherst f Gr1yrsi Rel
wing Kentucky Taylor, klcAiuOni EObt v. lamp
fuon Ashland James Howard M etrriinsi J.. g. :" an
Win'-rsmth khIaDelhVNn. his-oufi-Gcorge a f4itei,
Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
wnoLE,ALE rnErr on mArs

Julius Corn, a wholesale dealer in hats 10
No III Sprng-st noticing tnat he Was being obbed,
suspected George Cantne, porter IN his employ. lie
informed the police. sud captain Mcdonnell and De-
tectlvc Reynolds watched the porter. FRIDAY they
saw him pul a heavy box on express wagon
apparently TO ship IL West; then he went with thd
wagon 10 4 grocery In the Tonih Ward. The Of
ncers followed al distance and arrested Cnntnc Tho
box contained stolen mats worth $500. The pOrter
nm. employer in two weeks and divided the property
VITA the man VINO sold them. TINS mans h. Franz
VOL e. OF No. 1913 Avenue A He and Cantiue, anOther
man Who II implicated name Russ, were hei crtcrday
fop. mi
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
CONSEQUENCES oF pRrNK AND pEerAIR.

Patrick Scanlon, age thirty-two, lahorer,
Of No 20I West Houstonst., knocked down stairs
ami eat.n by "A Frenchman at hvecent lodging house
n Ilud-On--t., near Canal on Ihursddy morning, aBI
dlrd AZ tue ChImDeTs Street Hospital Friday.
Rlrnari stern. IN a ft of despOudeucy recently
shot n.rsct the head while lying sick ~ his home,
No f0 SdhUk-st, and was conveyed 10 the thanbcrs
street Hospital, where he hLscred until Friday,
when he died.
tathariuc Erickson, hard-drinking woman, cut her
throat yesterday mOrulnG Al hcr rbOuse No.
1913 Madison because her husband refused Ter moro
lquOr. Wcug stralsntway INTO the next room ana
cut her throat. Sne wlllnOt die probably.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24

When Lord b died, a parson met an OLD
mau who was one Ot ais intimate friends. lie was
pale confused aYe-strIcken. Every trying To
console hu. bat In vain. " His Os-,' he exclaimed,
docs no; Meet much bis horrible ugratude.
Would Nuu u,uyNc lt ne uled without A2N ny any-
,uu- iu ma Will, who have dned with Tim, az his own
house, tDt.y times week Tor thirty years.
An Irish Wicklow Quaker was recently re-
pled to hy adj ustener. lho Quaker excalming
against agitation. Tue lady responded. "what good IN
tao world done without agitation We canp0p
q, eH make butter without ~"
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24

4 poor man vino had scdnt pasture for his
na COW Rosie one dag t,tuerrd hrf On the summit oi
barren iock on bis bit Of land where sand ana stones
we're far more plentiful tAHn ycsetdtIOn, ana OOA ns
around him eXclaimedI " wen, hosicI II you NV sl
uskls ~ sal. Tsa have At any sate SPLENDID VsS'
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24

"Oh, Mr.. Grubblcsw exclaimed a young
mother, shouldn't yoa lihe 10 have family Of rosy
Uuy, about Your kncc 8 "No, mtaIn." s-d the dis
agreeable od pacheori I'd rather have lot ot yellow
bVys Iu my pocket"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
A Joint Stock Company.


It w8s q looking blonde individ-
ual who came into the Daily Bellows
Office and asked for the capitalists of the
staff. Several young men .blushed con-
sci0usly, but all were too modest to
answer. The stranger, however, evil
IDENTIFY understanding the situation,
drew forth an enormous pocket-book,
from which he began to take some for
midable looking papers. He was evil
IDENTIFY one OF the poetic harbingers OF
spring which are due at this season, and
the young men aforesaid began edging
towards the door. Gentlemen" he
said, 8 one moment, if you please. Allow
me to introduce myself, Joseph Eugene
Blennerhasset, at your service. have
the honor to be president, treasurer,
secretary, and general superintendent of
the NorLh American turkey stock COM
pany, which [ admit TO you, gentlemen,
Is not an opulent organization at present
in fact, it is not yet organized. My
plans, gentlemen, are briefly these: On
the Kentucky river I have beautiful
farm, but adverse circumstances have
left me absolutely no other property of
any kind with the single exception of
one turkey-gobbler. With this fowl to
commence with, gentlemen, propose to
put in successful operation the North
American turkey stock company. My
idea is to allow either one of you, or all
of you Jointly, to subscribe forone share
FOE stock in this company-no more, on
~Iess-for which you will pay me the
sum of fifty cents in cash. With that
fifty cents I shall buy a turkey-hen, aud
then the C jmpany will be ready to COM
mence business. The holder, or holders,
of the ffty-cent share will be entitled to
onesthiId of The profits which shall be
on hand ten years from to-day. Here,
gentlemen" opening his papers, ARE
some calculations l have made, which
you will certainly confess are fair. With
the turkey cock and hen let US say that
l shall raise five young turkeys, which
is assuredly a low estimate, but propose
to be perfectly fair. That gives me seven
to start with next year. They will raise
at least five each, which gives me thirty
five at the end of the second year at the
end of the third year, estimating upon the
same basis, I shall have one hundred and
seventy FIVE; the fourth, eight hundred
and seventy-five; the fifth, 1875, the
sixth, 81 S74; the seventh, 100 375; the
eighth, 546 S75; the ninth, 1884, 1915,
and the tenth year I shall have, at this
very low estimate, 10 671 $40 turkeys on
hand. Knocking off 8 GIL S75, to be
iairer still, leaves 100000 turkeys,
one-third of which belongs to the holder
or holders Of the fifty-cent share One
third of 1000, 900 turkeys is 333 $3.50,
your share. which, selling at the low
price of efty cents each, brings you
Sl66 666 663 on your investment of fifty
cents Gentlemen, shall l take your
names ?" The capitalists were pallid
the hat was hastily passed around and
the fifty cents made up. The stranger
carefully put il IN his pOcket-bOok,
issued a formal certificate to the stock
holders and bade them a stately adieu.
Then he went down the street and into
the first saloon.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
An Incident of Gettysburg.

4 Washington correspondent of the
Boston Transcript tells this interesting
story of the battle of Gettysburg:
General Barlow, of New York, COM
manded the first division, fell, dams
gerously, and it was thought mortally
wounded. He was shot directly through
the body, Two of his men attempted to
bear him through that shower of lead
from the field /; but one was instantly
killed, and General Barlow magnani-
mouslY said to the other, " You can 90
me no good save yourself if you can"
GOrdon's brigade of Georgians, in its
wild charge, swept over him, and he was
found by General Gordon himself, lying
with uptuTned face in the hot July sun,
nearly paralYzsd and apparently dying
General Gordon dismounted from his
horse, gave him a drink of water from
his canteen, and inquired OF General
Barlow his name and wishes. General
Barlow said, g 1 shall probably live but
q short time. Please take from my vest
pocket the packet of my wiie's letters
and read one of them to me" which was
done He then asked that the others be
torn up, as he did not wish them to fall
into other hands. This General Gordon
did, and then saked, & Can do anything
else for Won. general 2" - Yes" replied
General Barlow, earnestly. My wite
is behind your army can you send mes
sage through the lines ?" " Certainly,
7 WILL" said Gordon, and he did. Then
directing General Barlow to be borne to
the shade of tree at the rear. he rode on
with his command. The wife received
the message aud came harmlessly through
both lines of battle and found her husN
band, who ally recovered.
S nee General GordOn's election to
the United States senate both he and
General Barlow were invited to dinner
party in Washington and occupied OPP
posite seats at the table. Alter introduce
lions, General Gordon said, " General
Barlow, are you related to the officer OF
your name who was killed at Gettys-
burg ?" al am the man." said Barlow.
Are you related TO Gordon who is sup
posed 10 have killed me ? q" g am the
man" said General Gordon. The hearty
greeting which followed the touching
story IS related to the interested CUES Is
by General Barlow, and the thrilling
effect upon the company, can be better
imagined than described,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
The Stewart Memorial Church.

The cathedral, or Stewart Memorial
church, Garden city,sLong Island, will
be completed early next year. The New
York correspondent of the American
Architect predicts that ms cad OF being
the ornament of an uDpictU rssque Long
Island hamlet, the cathedral, with its
crypt, the finest one in America, will
become a work of art known through two
continents. The architect, Il. G.. Hars
rison, Is carrying his plans into execution
in an old-iAshioned painstakiDg way,
designing everything by his own hand.
One corner of his atelieT has the look of
a pottery, in its masses OF wet modelling
clay, where busy artists build up gar
gOyles and groups of foliage, finals and
bosses. Already several cart-losds of
models tell of his diligence; but in the
free luxuriancs of Gothic forms there
are thousands of opportunities tor the
modeller's skill and taste. When $751;
600 can be spent on a single room in
material aud labor, some notion may be
formed of the character Of the work on
the building as a Whele. The pavement
Of the church il to be of polished mar
bic, principally Of imported varieties,
while the slender metal columns are soon
to have their casing of real broDzs inlaid
or pointed with gold, thus making, GER
tainly, a unique and brilliant fni and
securing to every Worsbiper on the floor
a view OF the altar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
Fifteen FOIlies.

1st To think that the more a man
eats the fstter ard stronger he will be-
come.
ri. To believe that the more hours
children study at school the faster they
learn.
81. To conclude that, if exercise is
heaIthful, the more violent or exhaust
i've it is the more good is done.
18th. To imagire mat every hour taken
from sleep Is an hour gained.
5sh. To act on the presumption that
the smallest room in the house i large
enough to sleep in
9th. To argue that whatever remedy
causes one to feel Immediately better is
" good for the system without regard
to more Interior effects.
7th. J. commit an act which is ieIt in
itself to be preiudicisl, hoping that
somehow or other it may be done in your
case with impunity.
edy which you have tried on yourself,
without making special inquiry whether
the conditions are alike.
9Th To eat without an appetite, or to
continue TO eat after it has been salts
fed, NEARLY to crafty the taste.
10th. To eat hearty supper for the
pleasure experienced during the brief
time it is passing down the throat st
the expense of a whole night of dis
turbed sleep aud weary waking in the
morning.
18th. To remove a portion Of the COW
ering Immediately after exercise, when
the most stupid drsyman in New York
knows that If he does not put cover on
his horse the moment he ceases to work
in winter, he will lose him in few days
by pneumonia.
I2Ch To contend that because the
dirtie t children IN the street or high
way are hearty or healthy, therefore it
is healthy to be dirty; forgetting that
continuous daily expJsur5 70 the pure
outdoor air in joyous, unrestrained &C
tivities, is such powerful agency for
health that those who live thus are well
in spite of rags and filth.
18th. To presume to repeat, later in
life, without injury, the indiscretions,
exposure and intempeTance which in
the flush of youth were prscticed with
impunity.
18th. To believe that warm air Is nee
essarily impure, or that pure cold air is
necessarily more healthy than the con-
fined air of s crowded vehicle. The
latter at most can only cause nausea,
while entering q conveyance alter walk
ing briskiy and lowering + window VIII,
by exposing to q draft, give cold Ia
fallibly, or an attack Of pleUrisyi or
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
stock Feeding by Small Farmers.

About all the farmers in this country
annually iatten at least few pigs. But
very many farmers who have but forty,
or eighty or one hundred acres feel they
can not successfully compete in cattle
feeding with the larger farmers and IN
questiOnably the farmer who has a
lot of fifty Or one hundred steers has some
marked advantages in caring for and
feeding them over the man with one, or
two, or a halfsdozsn. The work can often
be done to much better advantage and
much less time, in proportion to number,
with the large lot. When ready for
market the owner of the haIfdozen car
loads Of steers can choose his market and
receive reasonable shipping rates, while
the man with but a few 10 dependent on
his local markets or neighboring dealers,
or, if he attempt to ship at all, he must
pay higher rate.
But, as in most cases. this question has
two sides. The advantages aIe not all in
favor OF the more extensive dealer. Very
otten the stock of the small farmer will
receive better care and give a better
return than those in larger lots. Often
times, too, large part of what they eat
would be wasted we're it not for them.
The pasture may often carry the extra
S-CSA "a SHo3 eAAA0 J o. give = hsS SLOGE4
for the cows, and so of the stock field or
the heg stock. What is of even more
importance, as affecting the profit, is,
that while the labor of feeding the small
number may really be greater in proper
ton than in the case OF a larger number,
IL really is often done at less cost, because
the work is just 80 much done in addi-
ton to what would otherwise be accom-
plished. i farmer will add the feeding
of a half-dozen steers to his usual
"chOres," and do the work without con>
scious fatigue or loss of time needed for
other labor. The larger stock feeder
must make a business" of his work,
either for himself or for a hired laborer.
This hSs it's coed results, but it also
causes a direct outlay. Another very
important consideration is found in the
fact that the average farmer can give
much better attention in the way of
shelter snd protection, and also in variety
of food, to his half-dozen steers--thereby
securing larger percentage of grain to
food Onsumed--thGn is often practicable
for the great feeder who numbers his cat~
tie by the hundreds.
These points, at first fash, may not
seem Of Importance, but they are well
worth thinking about by those who have
but small places. Observation will cons
vince Us that, IN & good many cases, the
reason for superior success by one such
farmer over that reached by his neigh
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
sheep as Beasts of burden.

In the q Colonies of India" we find a
note respecting the employment of sheep
as beasts of burden. IN eastern Turks
tan and Thibet, Tor instance, borax Is
borne on TIE backs of sheep over the
mountains to Iseh, KangTa and Rampur
on the Sutlej. Borax is found at Rudox
10 Chansthan, of such excellent quality
that .olsgY % per cent. il lost in tie pro-
cess o. Tehning. The Rudok berax is
carried on sheep TO Rampur, which
travel ct the rate Of two miles a day
but, Notwithstanding the superior quail
ity end the demand Tor it IN Europe, the
expenses attending its transport serious>
ly hamper the trade, which, but for the
sheep, would hardly exist at all