davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-25
M2M37 Tsr.E..-T

MJSl2r- Fs---t 4 q
vsN..sstf s3ra !, = .'-.s
,WIsa a ebskusiastic third tsrmer
..ssn Francisco told Grantths other
a.v that there vere, many 10 that city
~. vould i;ta to zee him President
80. 20; IA ia ssn,v.sred. automatically. i
'acn'r.sn;re" sSll further pressed to
s.v ,.hsth., hs would bess yoaudids to
:. c.rt,;n ~ contingency; III siM he Looked to-
"a ~ q. y and took refuge ii 10 ii.
,....s 4 ~. 70, % sT,.a,.se
M. !. q. IA a. came which has
-. ,,.rsd ca ,tha nast, two years,
.r:i. 4. m.n.gar. az the eains have
NJ. nr.,.nd;ns tb,t Grant was .,aI not Of :
..,a;d,,s for 1890, A hheihas 40.
n-o,cbea tbe noipt from =, which he
s,.rted ont soma of tina disguise has
hoar thrcxr a. .sh ~ 10
STt;s Al .sSsettbat tb.v6yysee atSund
.ho vuorld was mart Ola plan 10 put
Giant a training for for i ! third term.
III, desired to 70 abroad and that
vish 'ssted ia with the desires d those
mo lvanted him away from party
.trifes. and out Of, danger of the opm.
mittals,aud complies ATOMS which would
he almost inevitable should he, remain
at}home He was put in the wdy Of
Gaining a )aseeE sum Of money, enough
to cover his expenditures. of travel on
= ,ber,f srale. wi,houtsee minaly hav.
=. ~ 4 ;n 30, any obli.atiou. The ar
,.noemont was far more. delicate than
,.h.snh.Dr;nt;on 70 the fund in his be.
a.if';n 1868 But the parties to it are
d. we]lLnovo as were Fish, Borie,
Cb;,ds Drexel. and others who -four
;,hod dn,iin ~ two terms as the power low
L",.:-a .ho ',hro,o,,-r ,,,,r,-r -. 81
ct - - mucb n candidate now
ba w.s +, 1869 ar 1872. All the
- ~: 40 , %ss ~ . ,ro,. number of lead.
M1 :, ~ Rannhlican ln,rtv are for
, ~, I'D .lI N. TINA. They
80 ~, 81. n.ad s.. the lasst degree,
49, !. "a. in devot;ony 90 Their
ID. 81 sectional crusade has
~, "a III raf.rence 10 Grant.
an A.. ..I.,r,.n,. a.. eco m.nutactur
~, WV 49, "a ~ lho,r the
Gu III QUO 'no'a' au~ '"0' ~
impress. OF IA rpreconccelt.e"u
plan of campaign for 1880, by forcing
;ssnc with tho South. and claiming
.hs. - ,,.. Nth an ;ron ur;n;a de-.
'"a' u'" VIE"
manded IN the Executive omce.
The traditions OF the; freEdency
from Washington down count fof moth
;,r 18th This faction They want DOW
'uS W." ''ri.' ~ 49,, nv. H. Nm
cr' patronage 'he irea'u' ~ 'no
houors, and strong government pack
ed by n great standing army, an increas.
4 - and Eurone,n forms and Gus
".
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28
The Other Life.

Hon. Tom Fitch on the evening of the 10th. inst, delivered his lecture "The other life" at Dashaway Hall, San Francisco, Tor the benefit of the Dashaway temperance So- cicty.
 This lecture was originally written and de- livered for the benefit of the Prescott Libra ry Association, in Curtis City Hall, Pres cntt, last year and was published in full m the Miner at the time, eliciting many favor able comments from the press both East and West.
 The San Francisco papers now, that II has been delivered in their city, see m lt new beauties and a weight of argument that did not occur to them upon its delivery to a country audience in the interior of Arizo- ma.
 The Chronicle regrets that the hard hit ting Fitch, instead of Dr. Guard and other kid gloved Knights of the Cross. hau not been in San Francisco. instead of the wiids of Arizona. 70 combat the eloquent lnger s,ll at ibe time be was st0rmlnc the San Francisco strgngho'd of ChrisflanjtY.
 One common mistake all tbe S. F. papers persist in Is that Hon. Tom Fitch, "the sil- yer toncued orator etc, etc, was Speaker of the Arizona Legislature, whereas in fact he aeycr held any such exalted position.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28
Prescott Freight.

We copy the following freight list from the Yuma Sentinel:
 March l5-Gen Wilcox, wine. $50; l. Bashford & O., II aXles, 3l5; Prescott Foundry, facings, SEQ; J. Goldwater & Bro. 20 soap, 40.
 March l6--D Hsiz, oil, 32o; T c Bray, fancy goods, 2 dry goods, saddlcry, l5l0; W NJ BufTum. 13 molls, l2S groc, lO25O; E Hcrzog, apples.
 March r Walnnt Grove -Bradshaw Tin Mine, whiskey, 1890, Presoott-0. Lin cola l3 mdse, 1875: L Bashiord < Co. X sugar, 2 syrup. 0ry goods, 263o; D llatz, 55 groceries, 5l53; D Levy X Co. 4crockery 1915; Goldwater < Bro. 2 hardware, l borah, 200.
 March ls-Wo Fat-l5 mdse, 11l; T W Otis, z hardware, 3l0; S $ Morgan. hard- ware l45.
 March l9-O Lincoln, g drugs, l50; l.. Goldwater X Bro. hardware, ? hats, 4sj T C Bray, dry goods foo; L oKeefe, fancy goods, 100.
 March e0-E Herzng, oranges, 42j Boue. 6 Spencer fruit, Ssj.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28
A CARD.

EDITOR MINER Judge Howard, in his article respecting the Bradshaw Basin Mill property, and the real merits, legal, equitable and moral, of the case, has failed to state the most important fact in the whole business, and that Is simply that when appeared as bidder at the Shenff7s sale, and bought the Bradshaw mill for the May Bean Mining Conpany, had already been assured by the attorneys for the lienors, that such bid covering the full amount of the liens and costs, would give me title to the property and possession of the property. It was less than one hour before the Sheriff's sale should come of that the. matter was presented to mo, and under the representation that to buy the liens, would give title and possession of the property, l bid on the property, but the next day when the Sheriff of the county. called al my offire with his bill, asked of him title and possession, and he told me he could give me neither, I refused 10 ratify bid obtained from me under mi s. representation. I at once directed the Sheriff to readvertise an.l resell the prop erry, which was done, NIT. Aiam, as altor- ney for the lienors, bidding in the property for the sum of five thousand dollars.
 A few days afterwards, bought on be- half of Mrs. Bean, the right, title and in tcrest or Goldwater & Brother, to LuKes Mill, and obtained @ Sheriffrs deed to the property and possession of the property, and then found it necessary to have a suit brought against fifty two defendants to quiet title.
 have at a cost of seven thousand dol lars rebuilt the mill; have interfered with the rights and interests of nobody; have sacrificed no obligation, legal, moral or equitable, l walked into crazy, ricketty mill, with the engine on rotten logs for a foundation, and the fy-wheel buried in mud. A battery that could not stand alone and puleys afflicted with deireum tremens ana l walked out leaving It one of the finest ten-stamp mills on the Pacitic coast and dId it legally.
 The transaction has cost me a great dea of money, and vast amount of trouble but have neither growled nor grumbled nor rushed into suit, nor read the article 1T the Enterprise, to which Judge Howard alludes. have left the mill in the hand. of parties who saw fit to buy it, and tn, liens in the hands of those who bought them, and have the right to own, and my efforts have tended to make a wor,hles property, iu the end pay ing institution.
 Very Respectfully,
 c. c. BEAN. Prescott, March 24th, 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28
N.u ni.en,rrin..

Win. II. Smith, an old miner of 20 years experience In many of ihe best mining countries, arrived from Santa Maria this morning. bringing with him samples of ore from three new discoveries made by him. Two of these lodges arc silver. aad one gold. There is plenty Of wood and water three miles distoat from the leicges. and if one hslf proscs trre that is claimed for them, quite an interesting camp wit soon spring. iBto existence iu the santa Maria country, northwest s5 miles from Wm. Gil- sons ranch on Date Creek. The new hnds in Yavapsi are of daily occurrence, and inc ouIy ,hing necessary fo make cur county the greatest mineral producing section of the whole Pacific coast, is a railroad which will give us cheap aad quick freighis. The owner Of these rev discoveries IS having tcsts male of the difcrcGt classes of oros. and as soon as determined. vc wiil le' our readers know nore abouJ this bonanza fad which bids far Co bc a big thing
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28
urrrnS OF FRANK FREMONT.

Mir. Frank Fremont Cho accompanied the Grarrai on his Eastern trip as Tar as oAh F.anristo. returned home last evening. We learn from him that capitalists arc looking upon Arizona quite faYorabie, and it Is p,-tty certain that considerable money siH be invested. this summer, by them in Arizo. na mining property. Mir. Fremont reiurDed via Maricopa Wells PhcniN, etc. He re- pofts the e. ck completed to po.nt miles s5nih oi Gila Bend with the graders some IS miles ia advance ol the track layers. IL Is reported that rails aFo neg cfrming ln such quantity that viii cQsblc tbosa Nho have the laying ot tho track in charge, to proceed wlihQut further delay. and ovcrtake tbe grader. at Maucopa. which point they expoet Go rclch auoui thc 10th oi Apni. Mr. Fremont report. having met Hon. Tom Fltrh in the ci-y, sud mentions hi- speech ai Dashaway Hal ss having been well aui'r vrred and listened Co by 2o0o people. Alter an absence oi several weeks in the busy and nleassn, ritv ol San Francisco, Mr. Fremont rc,uins to Prescott with plcasurc.aad thinks Arizona about ss good as any ot the large cites of Cslii0Fais.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28

From the snowy peaks of Cariboo to the balmy wales of the Mississippi, there is not a county or section where so many fragrant irregularities exist as right here in Arizona. Mail contracts are let, straw bidders gen eTally securing them. X mail is started out in flying colOrs with yellow dog and gray cat for the team, and serdine box on wheels for the coach. The wagon soon breaks; the team gives out and the mail is aNSgespieh Our citizens are left without mail faeilitiesi our station keepers swindled out of their bills for furnishing the dog and cat, and others connected with the glorious enterprise, and there is no remedy, But not only here these non-coEducted mails do these irregularities cease. They penetrate nearly every corner of our Terri tory, A mail agent ought to be appointed from the Territory who should reside here, and this agent should have power to lire malls carried where worthless contractors fail. Our Postofilces should be over hauled from one end of the Territory to tine other, and the machinery set to work with regularity.
 Our Indian Agents should be required to do their respective duties insuring economy to the Gos ernment and justice tn their wards. Custom House officers should be carefully watched, and Internal Revenue ofiicers selected from the Republican ranks, ana they should also be watched, and care fully at that.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28
NCNIAY
oh! inc bed bugs.

Oh, the bcd-bugs.
 The Skull vallcyP. O. is kept by B. B. Crapo.
 Gumor and salisbury's stage line is stock cd with good horses.
 It is thought nov by our hay men that the crop will be light this season.
 Doctor Picrson and Pcte Reed are in town teddy from Peoples Valley.
 Skull Valley has a good sohool in full blast. Miss Nellie Kethroe is the very cx- cellent teacher.
 Brown Bros, at their foundry, are kept busy manufacturing all kinds of necessary machinery for mill men and others.
 George Banghart was up on Saturday from his ranch and carried heiac with hun some of our Prescott folks.
 C.E. Bowen. oi the hrm of Bowen & Knowles, has gone on business trip Co California
 Two hundred car loads of steel rails are now earoute from the East to Arizona for Southern Pacific Railrosd Company.
 We learn that Mrs Straham, a relative oi Mr.. ]. W. Johnson. died at he Lower Verde se,tl, ment last evening. She will bc buried tomorrow.
 Miss Ida Jones. drcssmakcr. Vill do stitch aod pleating by the yard. Residence win Mrs Alexander. rooms formerly occupied bv Miss Gibbca. Give her call
 What jolly hsnd-shaSing there must have i,een in Congress or ihe iStii. Shen ,he Bourl,ons all met fer thc first time n ls wears lis lonr tune fo. dear friends 60
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28
nuILpEns or STEAM MACHINERY IN ALL ID iis branches. staararsai, sieaWsAIIs ana lsaa ENGINES AND BOILERS.
 Higa Pressure or comp0sBA.
Higa Pressure or comP0uBA-

ORDINARY ENGINES compgaaded shsa adYiSable.
 STEAM 6OfLE ts-P4rtirliar sStss9sion given Co the lr tlss the rustrglal ~UrkEs4stp. and bui Grss-.asss w1Tk Trpdncci
 skaEM ffFH. os b,siieT shees tfsu. 9i ABy sfze, lls Ga sEtishte lsurth for connecting tngcther. os sasess rs1 Ftrched ard packed fer shTs. Nat reaay Go ta invites Be ErosEd.
 HYDRAULIC RfYFTING.--Boisr worE s1i ~sfsr rlre made bT tats sstsbnshusut invited a hFdrAulis FiseEs Haar1Tneg2, that gasilty of wurk betNg far .4e1-ia- to hand wurf.
 Yf Mps-Fgr milinz- cf EAF gaFsgstf assa af ass sfsae Oar sffe of eireff scnz. ezsssse1nd esleiuss u7la fs-lF tse af rrn5 prcis s rrzs Eueliist. braasE eaeE-
 DIRECT ACTING EN9fNEs faF satsrEruana w0fk. irf sIia. ciig xEtsr soFks furT~es bulh Sith tns sitstsi pavsY vris- Hoton, saEsfiof to sng etasr.
 MINING MACHINERY -s.fszrtz nsiiis. Fans. bosisf t7fs sfa lscfaers. sHkifr hsisitnE snFtne~, etT AiisFrg refalfci. ltg sus.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28
re BUTCHERS.

There |, a laS now Tn farce under which ev " pers1u butcheriug oaitlo for pubic use is rcquirea Co alc 8 bond in Si09o Siih the county commissioners, conditioned ihat hr Will keep Che hide and eaEs Of every ani- mai killcd fcT ,hc space of tweniy days, Tor public inspection and that he will keep a record ot all cattle pur-hssci by him. and of all brands and marSs upon the same- X foe of from ifly Co hundred dollars Is im- posed fog every day oa which a butcher carrie. ,u lu.iac.s without jHag such a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28
PRESCOTT.
GOLDWATER'S COLUMN.

GOLDWATER'S COLUMN. READ THIS :! Do you want choice delicacies to eati
 Go to Goldwater & Bros Do you want Wines to drinkl
 Go to Goldwater & Bros Do you want good pair of
 Boots or Shoesa Go to J. Goldwater < Bros 10 you want hobby HatG
 Go to J. Goldwater & Bros Do you want stylish suit of Clothesl
 Go to J. Goldwater & Bros Do you went Dress Goods,
 Dry Goods or Silksl
 Go to J. Goldwater S Bros Do you want to buy Christmas Giftl Go to J. Goldwater X Bros Do want any Carpets or Rugsl
 Go to J. Geldwater < Bros Do you wart elegant Furniture'
 2 Co to J. Goldwater & Bros Do you want rare Eugravings or Chromos'
 Go to J. Goldwater & Bros i Do you want Silver or Plated Warel Go to J. Goldwater X Bros Do you want Hardware or Saddleryi Go to J. Goldwater < Bro s Do you want anything TASTY, FASHIONABLE,
 BEAUTIFUL,
 ORNAMENTAL,
 ELEGANT, or
 DAINTY GO to | GOLDWATHR X BRO'S
 CORNER OF C0RTEE X GOODWIN SIS. Prescott, 4. T. Prescott, Dec. Q, 1878
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28

The Nelson Smith ( Carpenter elc, ete-, case came us again in Cogrt, in San Ffan- disco. on the ls,h instant. smith ihreaten-d Ncilson. and Ncilsol asked protection teoin thc Court. AIcNanicF Campbell Jr. has reen sub,ti,u,cd ss attorney fer Che defense ia p'ece of q ghlan. who vas taken un@eil
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28

v p. Tkl GpR----- - -fFestsisai JOSEPH MooRE------ -sapsEfntsDdsni
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28
IRREGULARITY.

Prescott, March 24th, 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-28

Evarts is in A quaadry as to whether Sew ard should be sent back'to China.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
Every Year.
The spin s has less Of brightness

The spring hae less of brightness
Every year.
And tho snow a ehaslier whitencss
Every year;
Nor do summer ilpwufs quicken,
Sor autumn fruitnge tlicken
AS they once did, Tor they sicken
Every year.
His growing darker. colder
Every year;
AS 'i'c iienIt ami soul grow older,
Every year.
Il care not now for dancing,
Sr fOr eyes with passion glancing,
isOVe Is lcss and less entrnncing
Every year.
or the loves and SORROWS blended
Every year,
Ci the charms of friendship ended
Every year;
Of the ties that still might bind me,
t!nlil time to death resigned me.
My inflrmtins remind me
Every year.
Ah how sGd to look before us
Every year;
While the cloud grows darker DER us
Every year.
when we see the blossoms faded.
That to bloom we might have aided,
Anu immortal 9nrlands braided
Every year.
To tho past "o more dead faces
Every year;
Ae the love-. leave vacant places
Every yenri
Everywhere the sad eyes meet us,
In the evenings dusk they greet us,
anu to com" to them entrcat us
re Every year.
''Eou are growing old" they tell us,
EVERY year;
1Ou are Nor" alone" they tell us,
"Evcry year;
You can win no new affection,
You have only recollection,
Deeper sorrow and detection,
Every year.
Yes! the shores Of life are shifting
Every year,
ana re are scuwnrd drifting
Every year,
Old places, ciinn"ing. fret us;
The living more forget us,
There are fewer to regret us,
Every year.
But the trm"r life draws higher
Every year;
And its morning star climbs higher
Every year;
harth's hold on us grows slighter,
And the heavy burdens lighter,
And the dawn immortal brighter,
Every year.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03

THIS new and wonderful Instrument
| enables any one, whether under
standing music or not, 10 play any do
sired melody or harmony, sacred or
secular, from the most plaintivc dirge to
the most lively dance music. 1t posses
ses mechanism OF marvellous simP..-
city, requiring .ut tho intelligence Of
child to manipulate, yet capable Of repro
ducing, without Limitation, the musical
compositions of the FAST, PRESENT and
FUTURE. The execution is faultlcss,
strict in melody, harmony and rhythm,
and the instrument Is cminently adapted
for Sunday Schools, prayer and revival
meetings, homo devotional exercises,
and in all cases where good, correct
music is required, and no musician Is at
hand TO perform. Address,
1. =. MlBDE8AEG q g0IIo
MANUFACTURERS,
3aa, lag d 547 q. 2sd ST., New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-20

THERE is rather serious complication
in connection with tho will Of Thomas Il.
Powers, the rich quinine manufacturer OF
Philadelphia. He gave literally to many
churches. lie built the largest and finest
church that any congregation of the Re-
formed branch Of the Protestant Episco-
palian denomination worships in, at the
corner Of Twenty.second and Chestnut
streets, in Philadelphia, and he aided in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-20

above that for II Is we'll established fact
that buyers prefer Australian wool to
American raised Xxx at4l.
"What ought to be deducted from east.
ern quotations before those figures can be
applied 10 western wool?"
IS cents. OF that sum cents go to
the buyer, Of o cent for freight, to Bos-
ton, cents for sltFinkage; and 4 cents
for commission. take noaCcount OF the
interest at sixty days"
"Have you any criticism TO make on
Washington county wool2"
eyes. There Is more grease in II by five
per cent than wool. We count In IS per
cent Of II going down the river when II is
secured. Before your farmers ask fancy
prices they should make some pretenCe Of
washing their WOOL Twenty-Five years
ago 1t was not 50 In this county. The evil
has grown from bad to worse ever since,
Then the average weight Of fleece was
from two 10 two and a half pounds"
GLOW much old wool is there in this
county?"
"NT. Joshua Wright estimates the
amount at 100000 pounds, and his figures
are pretty nearly correct. A Mr.. Miller,
am lold, Of near Claysville, has been hold.
ing his clips since the price was az 1C
cents. Such men as these will wait long
time before they realize the old prices
again."
The interview ended here. Is there moi
much food for reflection in 1t for our
farmers? .g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-20
HIrh prlee for LIanors.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The catalogue sale Of WHISTLES, brandies
and wines Of the late Ohio W. Elchelberg.
CT, was concluded yesterday at the New
Assembly Rooms, by F, W. Bennett & Co.,
auctloneers. The attendance was large,
including public and private buyers.
Some Of the old brandy and wine brought
the very best prices. Four demijohns Of
1871 Hennessey Cognac brandy, sixteen
gallons in the lot, brought $50. Three Of
the demijohns brought $50 gallon, and
the other SIS. Three deInijohns Hennes-
soy Of 1880 brought SIS q gallon, three
demljohns Of 1915, $2s, and three demi.
johns Of 1910, $50 a gallon. Three
demljohus Of Jamaica rum, Of 1915,
brought $40 q gallon. MADEIRA wines sold
from 81 to $2S q gallon. A lot OF fifty demi.
Johns, four gallons each, Murdoch Made
ria, OF 1918, sold at so a gallon, or 81, 900
for 200 gallons; six demijohns, 1916,
brought SIS gallon; q demijohnS, 1880,
Sl2; 28demijohns, 1916, $40 q gallon, the
latter taken by Mr.. s. Ward, Of New
York, who bought largely at the sale
through q Baltimore dealer. Four demi.
johns Of Lisbon wine, 1916, sold at SIG a
gallon, and the same figures were paid for
six gallons sherry, 1900. Bottled wines,
very old, sold for s. % and 81 bot.
tie. Sherries, 1862 to 1873, brought g so
to 81 a gallon. Old Bourbon whisky,
bottled, 1854 and 1866, sold at $
to S35 by the gallon. Some bot.
tied old rye whisky sold at about 81
q bottle, but these were not in good shape,
the Corks having soitened to a pith from
aye. Lots OF old wines in bottles were In
the same state, and were withheld for re.
corking. With these and few other OK.
ceptions everything was sold, and private
buyers were such ready bidders that the
trade was nearly always ruled out, The
sales for the two days aggregated about
$4,000, and realized the full value put
upon the stock by the administrators. 1t
was one Of the largest offerings Of the kind
ever made in this country, and the best
selection Of wines and liquors, quantities
considered, to be found in the United
States. Demijohns were charged at
seventy-fve cents each, and these alone
realized about 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-20
Tic stomnch Connot be- FreIrhted

With greater trash than violent drastic pur.
gntive. True, such medicine relieves con.
stipation for the time, but ut the expense OF
great injury to the intestinal canal, which 1t
both iuilames and weakens thus uniting It
for the performance Of It's proper functions
Widely dilIerentis the action Of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, a tonic aperient which pro-
duCes effects prompt, indeed, but never VIC
lent and conyulsing. The purity Of its botanic
ingredients, It's unobjeCti0nable flavor, Its &c.
NAL influence upon the mind, and the thor.
oughness Of its remedial action In cases OF con-
stipation, liver complaint and dyspepsia,
combine to render 1t most desirable family
specific. 1t increases both physical vigor and
substance, tranQuillizeS and invigorates the
nervous system, and gives an unwonted rel
sh for the food. a wineglaSs three times
daily is about the average dose. MwF&w