davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-28
Disso,ution Notice.

The coparfDership hsrcsofore existing besueen Mar tin SsfeRhurs S Aug Boin, in the saiecn and 0ths1 bGsirees st TJtop, HumSag Dfs'triet. has been die solved by mutual caEaeat, Aug. Boiia fstaIairE and ooEtI7ufng the bgsiscse.
 MARTTy sAFFENBURc.
 AUG. BoLIN TTrror. Oct. 20th. IsTs.-4sav
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-28
Moller's Norwegian cod-Liver on

Is perfectly pure. Pronounced the best by the highest medical authorities in the world. Given highest awards at 2 Worlds ExpOsitons and Parie, lsss Sold by Druggists. w. n. Schienelin eS Co, \. Y.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-28

BROKEN DOWN CONSTITUTIONS.
 Physiciai and Mental Debiisiy Vital Weakness Ncr- vcusuess, Low Spirits. LAssiuda Weakness Of fhe Limbs and Back. Loss of Mascular PoNar, fndisposi- tiou and tncArabify for labor and sfapy, Sezk ex- hznsted feei1ng energy courage. palpiztlon of the b. art. duiness of apprehension loss of memory aversion to society love of softlde tidtsy Eelf Ix- trust, loss of mEnhood diExinsss, hsAsehe, irnpur- ties of the blood Iampies the fsce, sexual other tnhrrnlfies in man al cured by the just y celebrated physician,
 l.. J. CZAPKAY, NJ, n.
 His method Of curing disease is peculiarly his own 4anknown to ohsrsl aEd hence the rcaf suceesS. It tones up and ayigorates ts tnfirs t ste dsp<is the gloom and oespondcney, parlfies snd riches the blood, iinpars strength and energy stops the drAin reiuyenates and invigorates the entire being both n mind and body. Rheumatic aac;tioils, chronic eAfsrrh consumption. efepsy disease of the stomach and ka neys, hTer conrlats etc., successfully trestei. These who suffering from the and insiscTeflons og youth seiH1nAi SeAkness ese,, are assured e per nsneutcure
 Dr. CZAPEAY, one of the most successful medical practitioners the Pacific Coast, established san Francesca since lS5l may be consulted ndeRay ia reference Co tho above and a other complaints al the Institute.
 Nc. ie5 Montgomery street. All you who have suffered Ter years or a lifetime and whose have resisted or hafed t. modes of treatment, invited to call for free eutAtion.
 Hours from a.. m. to s ?. m. Charges moderate. tomInuBicattoas strictly eszndensi1. Medicines sent ay Express.
 Address I.J, czAPKAY. a. D.. POstoeice, box I,sss San fzEncisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-28
CONSUMPTION Positively Cure d

Al sue-ers this disease fas are zaxiea's be cured should try DY. Bissners Ctisl.rale Cs,nsgfnp tive poNicrs These Powders ths eniy iscJsrafion kncwn thai wil cure HFtioa ard eii srases ef the throat asd lunes indeed. strong fs faith t1 thsF and also to convince yoa that thFy huss bue. viii forusTd every sufferer by asai pSsst pad, fire trial hcz.
 Ne don't xznt yoas money un.i yoa are perfectly salishei of their curative p0Wers. H ycar hfe is worth saving. fau'i delay in giving theae Powders trial they riii surely care y0a.
 Price. for largo box g. sept to any parf of tho United states Cznads h nsas on roesiri of price.
 Address
 ASH k ROBBINS.
 Roy7yi 90 falioa strrt. Brooklyn. <. '.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-28
FITS EPILEPSY,
 -oR- SICh.H ESSi

PERMANENTLY cURED-no hunbug-by one months usage of pr. Gonlard's ceiebratsd rnfsIbie ft Powders. To convince suf Una. the.e pow- derz will dc all thst claim for tnen sf send thgu by mail, pos, paid, free trial box As Dr. 8ouars ss the only phystc an that has made tfi-r dsesse special study, and to knowsd,e fhoassnts have been TrrmsueLtly cured by the of these Powders. sil guarantee permanent in caso, fund you all money expended Al sunerers should give these Powders carly trial md be convinced of their curative powers.
 Prics for lare box. ssoa bozee for sf0 sent by maii to any parf of the United staees canada re cefFs Of price, or by express c. Q. D. Address
 ASH X ROBBINS,
 novT 5so Fulton Street, Brooklyn. Ns |.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-28
BUILDERS or STEAM MAcHINRY IN ALL ITS DfSnches. Steamboat, steamship and land EgFGLfES q BOILERS,
 High Pressure or Compound

CULINARY ENGINE compounded when advisable.
 STEAM BOILERS -Psrticaiar attention xiven to ,l. quality ot the material workmanship and none hni hrst-ciass work produced.
 WATER PIPE of boiler or sheet iron, of any slss. made m suitable length for connecting together or shsefS rolled Tinched snd packed for shipment, ready to be riyited on the gronnd.
 HYDRAULIC RINEfiNG- Beller work and waser pipe made by this establishment. riviiei by hy- ar-o.ic rsetng mschinesy, that quality of vork bsing far superior to hand vork.
 fthfs Tor mining of any capacity and Of any style. Our style of dlrcct compound engincs, with We refer to those Hre not one having ever been broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for underground york irtigaten or ey Naieruorks purposes but with the celebrated psvsy SAye motion sispsrfor fo sng other.
 MINING MAcHiNEhY-S(uartz nills pans, hoiler. heisn9 machinery sinking, hcistng engiRes or oshsr machinery fcggsirci. orsiTsm
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-28
Probate Notice.

in the Probate Court of the County of Yayapai and
 Territory Of Arizona. In the natter of the estate of
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-28

". ii. TAA r-..aa.,s JOSEPH MooRE------ -sapsrins.sSsni asssdsni
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS
pr. L. J. czAPKAY,
onices, No. I27 Montgomery St.,
4 Great afodoa .sys,sm er Ca,
BRoKEN DOWN CoNsTITUTIoNs.

Reform la the trestmeat cf su chronic Nervous as
 Special Disease and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
American Woods.
1Fraser's Magazine.l

In one great feature of landscape the
States and the Provinces of North Amer
lea differ very much from any expecta-
ton I had formed. That feature rs the
nature and disposition of the woods.
They are not the words that stand round
the 'stately homes of England" neither
is there any hedgerow timber such as,
from every elevation in the midland
counties, gives to the whole country,
even to the verge of q distant horizon,
the appearance Of one rich and continu-
GUS forest. Still less are they the woods of
France or of Germany, where arboricul-
ture is regular branch of study, where
the maximum of produce to the acre is
carefully considered, end where every
scrap, even the 'lop and top" is neatly
collected and piled in cords"
In America, with the exception of the
trees which are planted with admirable
effect in the streets Of cities and towns,
there is hardly any indication Of the cul.
tivation of trees being attended to at all
l saw nothing that could be called fine
timber, and no woods which showed any
care in thinning, with view to the pro
duction of such timber in the future
And yet the woods of North America arr
very varied in form, and very beautiful
in competition. They are by no mean
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
Local Personal.

Mr.. Harry Cleaneay, of Avondale, is
home from Yale College.
Miss Annie Davis, of Avondale, will give
an elegant party New Years Eve.
Mr.. J. c. Stanton. Jr, of Chattanooga, is
the guest of Uncle John Robinson.
Mr.. Campbell and Miss Hattie West, of
Milford, will be married in January.
Miss Julia Wise. daughter of Captain
James S. Wise, has gone to Memphis.
Miss Aiken, of New Orleans, is visiting
Mrs. DR.. Murphy, Of West Seventh street.
Mr.. Charles Runyon, a Cincinnatian,
but now of St. Louis, is spending the holi-
DAYS here.
Mr.. w. A. Davidson, of the Grand Hotel,
is entertaining Hon. P. 6. Newmyer and
wife, of Pennsylvania.
A fashionable party will be given at the
residence of Miss Sophia Hill, on Seventh
street. on New Years night.
A. Miner Griswold. Esq, the Fat Con-
tribntor," commences lecture tour in
Michigan, at Vicksburg, on Monday.
Mr.. J. Molony, proprietor of the Euro
pean Hotel, in Dublin, Ireland, isspending
lew uhl Will HiS lIlcIIub III LilIS CllE.
The engagement of Mr.. Joseph Wilbv,
the young attorney OF Masonic Temple,
and Miss May Stanwood, Of Nj. Auburn,
is announced.
R. H. Stephenson, Esq, Collector of Cns
toms in this city, was presented on Christ
mas with a magnificent imported gold
watch by his numerous friends, as a recog.
| milton Of their esteem.
Mr.. Hubbell, of Xenia. was married g
few days ago to Miss Emma Jones' a teacher
of tie Twenty-fourth District School, First
Ward, by Rev. John Rusk.
Mr.. George B. Harper, editor of the Find
lay Republican, and Mr.. Reuben Daily
editor and pr, ,prietor OF the Jeffersonvillt
lind News, are in the city.
Miss Celia Moulton, Of Glendale, daugh.
ter of Col. C. w. Moulton, and niece o
Secretary Sherman. will be married il
February to Lieut. Lock wood, U. 8. N.
Mr.. Patow, for more than four years as
sistant editor of the Cincinnati Volksblatt
left last evening for Cleveland, where b,
will assume the editorship and part pro
prietorship of the Anzeiger. Mr.. P@tow il
an able journalist. and will prove yalua
BILE acquisition to the Anzciger.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Henry Weghorst and wife to Charles c.
Speers, leasehold estate, 25 by 120 feet, on
south side of Linton street. 261 46-l00 feet
west of Lebanon Pike, Mt Auburn; $500.
]. F. Striethmann ct al. to F. w. Tharra.
20 feet front on west side of Walnut street,
90 feet north of Liberty street; $3,875.
Benjamin Ehrman and wife to John Mil
ler, 2'years' lease of Is by 100 feet on north
side of Mulberry street. 80 feet west OF Rice
street; animal rent, $50; privilege OF pur-
chase. 81. 900.
Trustees of Central Presbyterian Congre-
cation to Thos J. Emery. 1871 by 70 feet.
on south side of George street, 37H feet
west of Race street; 5000.
Martin Farrell and wife to Nora NJ. Far
rell, Az by 9S feet, on north side of Hath
away street. ia feet 81 inches west OF
Jane street, 81 and other considerations
Assignee of ]. L. Keck & Co. to Louis F.
Lannay, undivided half Of ~ acres, on
sOnth side of South street. S03 22-lO0 feet
east of Evans street; $2,333 "a.
Louis Miller and wife to John Conrad.
80 4e-loo feet front, on west side of Van
Buren, street and through to Harrison
street, along tne SOutn Sue OF Market
street, Industry; $500.
Geo. H. Muthert per Master Commis-
sioner, to Joseph Jones, % 65100 by l22
feet. on west side of Dudley street, rs feet
south of Wade street; $4,000.
James G. Hunt and wife to Ann 8. Wood
ct al, 6 by 438 feet, on north side Of
Court street, 204 feet easl Of Broadway;
$780,
Ohas. R. Wilder, per Master Commission
er, to John Boebinger, so hv 1870 feet, on
west side Of Berlin street, ABS feet north Of
Gest street; $482 SO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

II gave the child dose Of DR.. Sellers
Cough Syrup and it was all right in an
hour" Sold by druggists at 25c per bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

mere patches of original forest left in the
midst of "clearings," nor is the cultivated
country generally bare, with the remains
of that forest standing in ragged edges
round it.
There are, indeed, some districts where
this is the aspect of the land, and very
dreary aspect it is, but the general char
acter of all the country which has been
long settled is very different. 1t is not
land of "brown heath," hut it is en-
phatically land of SHAGGY wood" a
land in which clumps, and thickets, and
lines, and irregular masses of the most
beautiful foliage vary and adorn the sur
face. This is what l had not expected,
and what it delighted me much to see
The secret of it lies in one circumstance,
which is the secret also of much else that
is characteristic of the American Cont
nent-the over-abundance of land as
compared with the cultivating and occu-
plying power of the settled population.
1t is not worth while to cultivate any
land hat the best.
Every acre which is of inferior quality,
or in an inconvenieut situation, every
rocky knoll too hard, every bank and
brae toosteep to plow, the sides Of every
stream, The banks of every dell, and fire.
quent tracts on every hillside are left in
a state Of nature. But throughout the
Eastern States and Provinces, the soil
being full of the seeds of trees, the state of
nature is astate of woodenness. Even where
the whole face of the country has been
burned by forest fires, and the settler has
appropriated whatever portion of it was
best and most easily worked, the after
growth which has sprung up is beauti-
full tangle Of birch and oak, and elm
aud maple; and these tangles, wholly un-
cared for, are left to flourish as they
may.
To large extent these woods are of
no value for any economical purpose, ex-
cept 6rewood and fencing. The fine
trees have disappeared with the original
forest, and there has been no time, 50
young are even the oldest settled coun-
tries Of America, for the new growth to
attain any size. The struggle for exist
ence is allowed to go on among the con-
tending species, and it requires long
time under such conditions to develop
even fair-sized timber. 1t astonished me
to see, even in the close neighborhood of
the Oldest cities of New England, the ex-
tent of land which is abandoned to what
may be called "bush."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
HsNroad Items,

An unusually large number Of the pas
senger trains are coming in behind time.
The Little Miami Railroad Company Is
preparing 10 relay the connection track
along Front street.
The new elassi 6cation OF freigbts recently
a6"pted BY the General Agents will 60 into
eject January 1st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
THE BOOMING OHIO.
The Water Nearly up to Sausage and Rat
Rows

The Water Nearly up to Sausage and Rat
Rows.
The Ohio River. is raising rapidly, and
will probably by tomorrow morning be
into the houses situated north of Broad
way and south of Main streets. The
wharfboats are almost up to the sidewalk,
and there is very little room left for freight
on the levee, excepting between Main and
Broadway,
The river is full OF driitwood, some of it
being logs of large dimensions, which shoot
downward and upward with great force,
making it quite dangerous for the boats. A
continuous roar is heard at the foot Of
Vine street. caused BY the splashing of the
water against the large stone abutments OF
the bridge. All along the shore lively ap.
pearance is presented by the numerous
Workmen who are anxious to remove the
cargoes befure they are reached by the
angry current and carried off or otherwise
damaged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27

teering to represent an author in the same;
and upon receiving from such Society or
Committee statement in writing of the
characters and scenes to be represented and
the minimum of space required. This un-
dertaking is to be in lieu II the appropria-
ton Of $50 heretofore voted for fitting up
each booth; it being understood, however,
that any Society may fit up booths At their
own expense and receive such appropria-
tion of $50 in addition, the carpenter work
to be done under the direction of the Ex-
ecutive Committee"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
Authors' Reception.

. The Executive Committee Of the Au-
SborS Reception Organization met yester-
day afternoon. 1t was resolved that nego-
tistions With T. P. Pesse be dropped and
that the Offers of assistance from the Gin
sinnati artists be accepted. The following
vas also adopted:
Resolved, That the Executive Commit
ne will assume the responsibility Of con-
structins snd fitting up any booth Of the
Author Reception upon the written re-
Suest Of any Society or Committee volun-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
THE DAILY STAR
THR WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Dec. T.-For Tennessee
end the Ohio, Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri Valleys. falling barometer,
warmer southerly Winds cloudy or partly
cloudy weather, possibly occasional light
mOW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
MUSIC BOOKS.
MUSICAL GIFT BOOKS.

We have every musical work ~
merit issued Doth Foreign Il Ameri.
can) In pIaln AND elegant bindings.
The extent and variety Of eur stock
has never been equaled I'm this c0un.
try. An examination, which we i'm
vito, will prove insiructivo and en-.
tertaining to all interested I'm Music
and Its literature.
JOHN CHURCH & CO.,
&c West Fourth Street.
del21, ,W&6.U
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
~ agClleb.

Large stock Gold Watches, from SIS up
to $3.50. Silver from S. to $50. The best
and cheapest in the market Come and
see them. H. r. Strueye, 2S3 Walnut
street, between Fifth and Sixth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-27
Fashion Notes.

Fur collars are little worn by ladies this
season, and this will give rise to many Sc
we're coughs and colds DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is a certain and safe cure in ever,
case. Price 25c,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

SENATOR COKE got into the habit of
talking to please the il fl tiopIsts of
Texas. They say that 3.Yard, being g
hard money mar, IS tta enemy of the
S ,uth, and it may be presumed that
the people of the South learned the
virtues of Initiation il handling Confed-
crate money. b. this ss it may Sena-
tor C.ka likewise declares Bayard the
enemy of the South, but Senator Wade
Hampton has this to say of him:
OF course the 8 .uth will ba solid, and
should be solid, fer Mr.. B,ynrd. He
is the strongest msn in the South, and
deservedly for the reason tlat he has
done more for the South than any other
Northern man. He can poi more votea
in the North too than anyother Demo-
crat, aud he will gst moe of the con-
servAtive Republican vote than any
other man than can be named. II he
can't carry New York, then no other
Democrat can, and thae is an end to
the whole qaestion; tut l believe he
can carry it.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
Moral and Religious.

1t is curious fact that charity for
others faults is q kind OF magic mantle
which covers up your own faults ut the
same time,
More than three thousand persons
have been added 70 the Missionary Bap-
tIst churches of North Carolina during
the present year.
Theodore Parker used to say that
all Americans are devout TrinitGrlsns.
They believe in the gold add the silver
dollar, and the red cent.
Somebody asked Talmsge if there
had been an awakening in his church.
mo, sir'ee," was his reply; 'there has
been no sleeping in my church"
1t may be terrible thing to deliver
sermon before critical congregation,
but you must forget that it may oe =
still more terrible thing for them to
listen TO it.
The Waco Examiner Gays that
McLennsn county has seventy churches
and 16, 600 church members, and sells
more whisky and lager beer than~any
other county in the State.
People are apt to be very generous
With what costs nothing. Sidney Smith
once said that most men are ready 10
act the Good Samaritan, but without
the oil and twUpence.
The milk of human kiIduess Is q
necessary ingredient in every true and
noble life, bet unless it is kept fresh il
will change into the sour buttermilk OF
carping and critical spirit.
Stock men are urging the laying OF a
third rail on the Missouri Pacific from
Leavenworth, to run the narrow gauge
cars of the Kansas Central into Kansas
City. This wall save the cost and de-
lay of transfer, and, of course, will be
done as soon as practicable.
London Truth says that freethinker
ought never to think freely or unneces.
sarilv loudly when he is among relig-
lous people. 1t is impossible, however,
that the freethiDker learns this trick by
having himself always denounced with
unnecessary loudness by religious peo-
pie.
By order of Cardinal Manning a gen
eral collection is to be made in the Irish
churches on Sunday next for the bene-
tiS Of the poor IN in the western portion
of Iceland. The destitution is deecrib.
ed as fully equal to that which prevailed
during the great famine AMI demands
immediate relief.
"Whst shall preach about?' said a
minister TO the pastor of colored flock
which he was about to address. "Weil,
mos any sujcc' will be 'ceptsble," was
the reply; ''only I'd like to gib you one
word OBJ caution" "Ah what is that2 r
"Well, ef l was you I'd tech VERY
light On de TeD Commandments.
'Tndeeo, and wby2" 'OGi COS ]
hab noticed dat dey mos always hsb d
dsmpenin' eff c. upon dls congrega-
| ton"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
THE Constitution authorizes

THE Constitution authorizes Con-
gress to raise money for many pur-
poses, but In no wise does 1t admit of
taxes being imposed, simply that a
certain class of people may sell pro-
ducts at higher price than the rules
of legitimate trade demands. Aud
yet this is what the government ie do
ing with its high protective tariff. 1t
is a we'll known fact that American
sewing machines have been sold in
Europe, for many years, ut one-thlrd
or one-fourth the price demanded for
them in this country and so it is with
many of the products and msnufac-
lures of the United States. The leg
islation leading to this unjust DIS
elimination is in opposition to the fun
damentsl doctrines of our government,
and they are the result of depraved in
fluences. Free trade and sailors rights
might we'll again become the watch
word of tax-burdened and manop-
oily plundered people. Congress could
well afford to take hold of this vita
question in earnest. New England
would kick and tquirm, but the people
of these United States have worked
long enough for such eminently pioui
souls. They are blessed with every.
thing, wealth, intelligence and all god
illness, but other people should be al
lowed to save just little for them.
selves. Vino will push bill through
Congress doing away with the an
Just and oppressive protective system.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

SENATOR DooLrrrLE has told who
ouht TO be the sominees Of the Ma
oni Demecratic Convention. They
Shout be Seymour aud Hendricks, or
Hensrck' aud Parker, or Davis and
Parker TPArker and .vis. He says
he has nopersoual objection to Grant
but think his nomination by the Re.
publlcsnswOuld be bad precedent,
and that would therefore prefer W
see them uu,inate Washburne, Sherman
or Blaine. enstor Doo'ittle ought to
say lust Ile more and name some
body for e Greenhackers. What
does he tnk of De La Martyr, or
George Nshington Jones, or Ham,
man, or 81. Will he not be explicit
in regard 1.-THE Greenback csndidate9 2