davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-11


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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-11
STATEMENT MADE
Under Oath,

To WHOM II MAY CoNoEHN "A IL the toaf 1875
treated with Kendails epsyih Cure, bone
SPAWN Of several mouths aropth, Heatlt hslf ~
large as hens eeg, aud completely stepped the
lameness aud removed the enlarge meat 1 have
worked the horse ever since very hard, aud he
has never bsen lame, ner could ! over see any
difference in the sac OF The hook Joints since
treated him with Kendalls spawn Cure.
Enosbnfgh FAlls VT, Feb, 2ath, 1879.
sW0ru aud subscribed 10 before me tllis 2ath
day OF Feb A. D., 1879
JOHN @, JENNE, Justice Of the Peace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-11
tropa
COL. L. r. FOSTER.
Perseverance WIN Tell.

siouRhton. Msss,. March 10th, lsso
u. J. kENpatis NJ. D. Dear = rs iu jhstine "a
Won and myself, think ought 81 iot Noa knuW
ihai have rem ored twu bose FpeWHs with Ken
calls rpsFin Cure, enc very large Gee, don't
know haS long tie spagin had been there
have owned the horse Ella BIT hiehihs. II t3ak n =
iaaf months 70 tale the large etc "a Aud two
Tor tho smSll one hatp uscd Irn hatufH The
hQrFe is enlIoig well, not a. tll tbH aud mo
bunch g seeR or felt This Il pauuetfBl meds
ieine. II pew thing heie, hut II u dots 4 AL
shat % hss done Tor me IL sale VIII be- very
g'eAt Respectfully yours
CHAg 4. PARKER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-11


A CALIFORNIA FARMER. A correspond
ent Of the st. Louis Republican, tells Of
the wonderful farming operations Of DR..
Hugh J. Glenn, Of Colusa Co., California,
The story is altogether ahead Of anything
we get from the far Northwest. The farm
consists Of 5000 acres, 5000 of which
are in wheat, and has 175 miles Of fence.
The acreage yild is 25 bushels in favorable
seasons--and this is considered favor
able one. OF this year crop DR.. Glenn
says, although he has on hand 100000
sacks each holding 140 pounds, he thinks
they will not hold his wheat. He has his
own machines and blacksmith shops, Dor
ing, turning, and planning machines, bnzz
saws, etc. lie manufactures hiss own
wagons, separators, headers, harrows, and
nearly all the machinery and implements
used. He has employed so men in seed
ing and 100 in harvest, 200 head Of horses
and mules, So grain headers and other
wagons, 1G0 set of harness, IL twelve-foot
headers, sulky hay rakes, u eight-mule
cultivators, Gem seed sewers, Buckeye
drills s mowers, / forty-eight inch sepa
rator, 80 feet long and 10 IL feet high,
with capacity of 10 bushels per minute
] forty inch separator, 80 feet long 2 for
ty feet elevators for self-feeder, steam
barley or feed mill, . twenty HORSEPOWER
engines The forty-eight inch separator
threshsd on tho 9th Of August, 1873 :, 779
bushels Of wheat in one day. The work
ing force to run the separator is GO men, 8
headers, % header wagons, 100 horses and
mules The average run Of the machine is
500 sacks, containing 10 bushels each,
per Jay. The utmost capacity Of the ma
chine is 3, 900 sacks or 1900 bushels per
day The harvesting force cat and tlresh
simultaneously, and in fifteen minntes
from tie time The Leader begins u tho
grain the wheat is IL tie sacks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-11

NHtra III ia aWlaass
in trp enso 80 asAfi4r hos
90 iAkeH The run
uise isnevef uaii ID hHie. hai
Dnir sn oar eWA bottles w5ih
v ais " ronas Estfaci
b!asr sn the glass ard car
ira8e nafk - the aatssie bee
HrafgteF ltnrr faat lHl4fa-
Coz Try Is qmsshhd yao sill
ntr7 ~ without It fnf d sin.
ne siay sod h ail DragE.sts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-11

Professor N0rtehensky has been de-
spatehed b. tie Russian Minister u the
Interior 10 KhArkoif. 70 report upon insect
liie ii sonth Russia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-11

Now, Nina, said fond mother 10
her darling daughter. who knew altogcth.
cr too much ior Der years and who could
drau as inference A. well as philosopher I:
Nos Nina, be good and give tic govern
ess kiss heioro Jon 80 to bed, The IN
Haat tgrale pouted llitle and then said,
What give her = kiss and let her box
ny ears iof Il, jus, a. she did papa's las,
nigttY Nc thaak yOu, mamma
IL wasat late quarterly meeting Of
,he sgrGath Day Baptist Churches IN Wis.
cansin thai ivo eleFgymen we're toprsent
papers % tie sanle day, and the question
q precedence having arisen. Mr. 4 sprang
l. his e., AID sid. Il think Brother d
oagA, 10 have tho best place on the pro
gralnsne be i An older msn than Am.
ana tsaales v fall Of hiN snbieci When
ihe aadleaoe reEss a t,escd that Brother Bs
suh.est uss The Devil eisesrfal smile
aseassi 10 hean aSoani tie assembly.
IGisle ageyeAr old girl IA ,ha ely
askesl her father nae day last sock II il
veald 10 any good il she should pray 10
Cos - lei ID ran. sAs wAs tola perhaps
il nsgAi and nothing faore Was thought
e il ~ tie sssesits tai afief Sunday
evenings slloses Whsn sAe saksi Mon-
DAY iaalasas she sskel her father II be
knev shat taa3a is raia. ne sAil ne. ard
she replied saat - was beaauso she had
prkyel LASS night sad ihe aight before
Aar aNLiiss = aAsked thai Abs did not
praY lard enaaeh. faf i rainci oaiy ! 81
O.. Nhen the chlla answered. tsNell. /
diIa Il usHt "a waks ap lee hsily
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
The comstock Mines.

The great mines on the Comstock have evidently seen their best days. In carefully written article the Mining and Scientific Press says the most noteworthy event connected with min ing operations in the state of Nevada during the past year is the marked de. cline that has occurred in tLe product of the Comstock mines and the failure to open up any new ore bodies of large value on that lode, notwithstanding the heavy expenditures made in pros ecutlng the explorations along it mean time. About the middle of the year the SutrO tunnel, having been brought 10 completion, began soon after to ex- tend some relief to a portion of the mines that had much water tO raise, and later on several others that had been connected with the lateral tun- nels driven toward them. The revenues Oi the tunnel company in the interim remain small, the quantity of ore ex- tracted from the mines subject to roy alty being incOnsiderable. As regards the prospects for early ore develop ments of importance on the Comstock range, 1t Is impossible to speak with assurance, the best authorities on the subject being not agreei on that point Despite these untOwa:d results work on the leading mines is kept up and even pushed with energy, as it will no doubt continue to be throughout the present year.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
Re1Oblcun conYe1t,o1.

The Republican Territorial Conven- tion. held for the purpose of electing two delegates, and their alternales, to represent Arizona in the National Convention to be held at Chicago next June, met Wednesday night, as per call, at Levin's Hall, and the follow ing are the minutes, in brief, of the meeting:
 The Convention was called to order at 7:i0 p. m. by ". A. Hancock, nf Mancopa, and Dr. F II. Goodwin, of Pima. was made temporary President and John E. Farrell, of Pima, temper ary Secretary.
 Alter presentation of credentials the delegations from the various counties chose members to represent their counties on the Committee on Crcden- tials and Rales, with the following re suit:
 Gavapai County, MesSr,. Porter and PaulisOn.
 Mar1copa County, V. A. Hancock.
 Pinal County, II. C. Hooker.
 Pima County, Messrs. T0ole and Unthank.
 Yuma County, F. \. Fish.
 Apache and Mohaye Counties were found to be without representatives.
 The committee reported the follow ing gentlemen entitled 10 seats, viz:
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
The Outlook.

The following is an extract from an article on Mines and Mining" in the last issue of the M. and $. Press:
 Touching the value of the precious metals likely 10 be extracted in the other bulliOn-prOducing States and Territories the current year, it may be observed that some increase on last years yield may be looked for in the case of almost every one of them, if the reports coming to Us through the usual channels of informal on are to be relic upon. Arizona will this year begin to realize more fully something of the benefits that must surely come to her through the liberal investment of outside capital, the erection of ad ditiOnal reduction works and the eX- lensIOn of the Southern Pacific Rail road almost to the center of the Ter ritory, to say nothing of the aid and encouragement she may be expected to derive from other roads approach ing her from he East. The outlook for that country Is good, to say the least.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
RdlIroGU Notes.

There are now three miles of track laid on the Santa Fe branch. An extra force has been put to work to complete it by the 18th of February.
 Lumber is being carted from Man zunares to Santa Fcto build the depot
 The main line is now laid fifteen miles below the junction.
 In laying the track on the main line they average about one and q quarter miles a day.
 About 900 men are employed on the branch and about 225 on the main line laying track.-[Optic.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31

At least l5,CO0 horses and mules are in drawing supplies, machin- cry. merchandise, ore and bullion, and assisting in transaclins the daily husi- ness of LeadNille. They consume daily about jOO,O00 pounds of grain. feed and hay, or in the year 3,00O000 pounds of grain feed, and averaging this at fortv-five bushels to the acre requires 47.400 acres to produce the amount-more by many acres than Colorado planted last year. Of hay, on the basis of using two-fifths grain and three-fifths hay for work teams these animals consume 109,5OOO 900 pounds. or j4, 150 tons Farmer.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31

A SMALL sized quartz mil was re- gently in town en route 10 one Of our mining districts. It was very new patent and its construction very simple and its thorough introduction will prove of great benefit tO our mlners. They are manufactured by A. E.. Red stone & Co, San Francisco. This firm, writes that they are now engaged on three of a larger size for Pima county. -I PheuiX Herald, Sauuary 2S.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
DON'T BEAD THIS.
EtteHhoHi

Ladies. gentlemen, ranchmen, Stock men and miners. We still hold the fort, and intend to do so. If you don't believe it, call and be convinced. We mean business. For thirty days 1 W II sell at cost. don't forget the place, $ H. Drachmau's, Main street, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
N,chors fnfnmbLe Lniection.

Guaranteed to cure promptly and permanently every case, no matter of how long standing, if directions are followed. Internal medicine not rec commended or necessary. 4 cure guar anteed or money refunded. Directions in English, German, French and Span ish. For sale by C. F. Meyers, Con- gress street
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31

TIE Yuma train Monday night pass ed over tho Colorado desert from Yuma to Indigo through sand storm, and through the San GorgoniO Pass over snow an inch deep and into Los Angel es in a gentle rain, having three well defined climates in a single trip.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
Arresfed kan,n.

In another column we give the par ticulars concerning the peculiar con duet of man who hired a horse of NIT. Hamlin in Phenix, made trade in Globe and was about making an9lh- CT in Florence when he was arre ,tei by Sheriff Gabriel. The next day he dug out of his adobe prison and made tracks fur the mountains. Sheriff Ga briel, who is always alert to his duty, immediately took the trail and found that his man had gone south The trail was followed to near the Pi- cacho, where it took off towards the Papago country, and MT. Gabriel con cluded he would most likely oyertake his man in Altar. He accordingly came 10 Tucson, where he was joined by our efficient Deputy Marshal and special detective, Mir. R. II. Paul, and the two at once started for Altar. Be fore reaching the Sonora line a lone pedestrian was observed short dis tance ahead, who Sheriff Gabriel i'm mediately recognized as his man. As they approached him Gabriel jumped out of the blackboard, and covering the traveller with a Henry rifle, de- handed his surrender Paul at the same tune raised his shot gun and the hands of the hOrse-thief0n-foo were at once lifted heavenward. The off cers arrived in Tucson with their pris- Oner about four o'clock last evening and he was al once lodged in jail. MT. Gabriel will take him to Florence next week for trial, and if bound over will immediately bring him to Tucson for safe keeping, as Florence has no il worthy of the name. Messrs. Gabriel and Paul deserve great credit for the activitity they have displayed in the capture of tins offender, who is evi- eently an old one of cowboy garg, lately in New Mexico. It is not prob able he will have another opportunity to dig out.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
Hotel ArrLYnLs.
cOSNo oPOLITAN HOTEL.

r. II. Doyle, Los Angeles; J. Platt, Cal; ]. P. Winger, Joplin, Mo; l. M. Taylor, Cal; j. r. Gabriel, tiprprr:.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
PAY 4CE.

i. 2. Leach, city: EX-Gov. Stone, Iowa; J. N. Freck, Pennsylvania; Jeff Shannon, california; j. M Arthur, E. Bartlett, S. l. Meyers, John Altman, Tombstone; John Haynes and wife, Tacson.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
PIMA COUNTY.

YUMA COUNTY.
 Charles Tyng, H. c. Hooker, J. F. Knapp, E. \. Fish.
 The report of the committee was adopted.
 Upon motion, the temporary 'tiicers of the convention were made the permanent officers
 Upon motion of Judge Porter, the convention proceeded to elect dele
 gates to the National Convention by viva voce vote. Upon the roll of coun- ties being called, Ex-Gov. A. P. K
 Stafford and Levi Bashford were unan- imously chosen delegates.
 Upon motion of E. B. Pomroy, the Ialternates were chosen in the same manner as the delegates and Gov. R. c. Mccormick and Judge W. A. Han coyk received majority Of cast. and on motion their election was made
 unanimous.
 Upon motion, committee of five on resolutions was appointed by the
 Chair, consisting of A. l.. Moeller and J. II. PieIson. of Yavapai; M. II. Cal
 derwood. of Maricopa; C. Ii. K. Paul
 ison, of Pinal, and J. $. Mansfield, of
 Pima; which committee reported the
 following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That we, the representa- tiveS of the Republican party of Ari Zona, in convention assembled. affirm our devotion to it's principles and our adherence 10 is organization, and We congratulate the people ot the Union upon the restoration of general pros perity-the result of an honest and wise administration of the Govern
 mcnt by the Republican party. Resolved. that the issues which dI vidcd the Republican and Democratic parties before, during and since the late civil war, may not be considered as settled until the party which lost in that contest shall have finally. fully and formally abandoned the doctrines for which iJ vainly contested; and that 90 long as the solid south " contin- ues to question the paramount sOver- eighty of the natiOn-tO deny the con stitutiOnal rights of any citizen, or tO assail the national credit or honor, the 1 Republican party must continue tU assert the first. defend the second and uphold the third.
 Resolved, that the work accomplish
 ed by the Republican party in the fur therance of progressive civilization Tn rhe vindication of the rights of hu manity and in the development of the country, entities it to the gratitude and support Oi every loyal citizen. Resolved. that aS an earnest for the ! further confidence of the people, we point with pride to the past history of 1 the Republican party, and hereby pledge our honest and sincere efforts to the continuance of an economi
 cal. fair and effective administration of the government.
 Resolved. that the Convention call upon the various counties of the Ter ritory 10 perfect Republican county
 organizations at the earliest practica- [ ble moment.
 Tn Secretary was authorized tc forward proper certificates to the del egates chosen, and also copy of the : proceedings.
 The delegates were instructed to vote | for the hest man.
 The convention then adjurned sine die r. II. GOODWIN, President. : J. R. FARRELL, Secretary.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31

THE following conversation was overheard the other day:
 "What is the matter Jones, you look so angry?'
 So would you be. l Just now saw Sam Drachman sell suit of clothes for S15 as good as the one purchased today for S25, and he sells all other things in propnrtion-when you see the boys let them know it. He keeps on Main street, opposite Zeckendorf & Staab's."
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
Sncy m tucson.

Snow i, seldom beautiful in Tucson, and when it is 1t never remain % for any great length O. period, Eeverihe- less ii has snOWcd, aS a myriad of damp boots anu chilly feet will bear witnes. The downy vapor began f"lling about six o'clock Wednesday,, and continued until noon next today during which time fully eight inches must have iai- len. Such another fall ol snow Is not within the memory Of the oldest citi- zcn>. In the winter of 1S62-63 Tucson
 was favored with two snow storms during one of which the snow fell to a depth of six inches in the streets. As we go to press the weather Is clear and warm. and the snow nearly gone.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
The E0ry Ice lime.

Among the claims in the vicinity of of Tucson which are showing excel lent indications we may now add the Mary Lee mine, situated about nine miles northwest from this city This ledge was located about a year ago by Messrs. Lynn and Ross. MT Ly ms interest was subsequently, purchased by Mr. Woffenden, who is now in duced to believe that he has a fortune in the mine. The Black Metal mine, of which frequent mention has been made in THE CITIZEN, is an extension of the Mary Lee, and its owners have recently opened very rich vein of ore. This encouraged MT Woffenden to go tO work, and about three weeks ago shaft was started on one of the " feeders" just oil the main ledge This shaft Is now down twelve feet and shows vein about four feet wide. with four distinct stratas of ore vary. ing from one to six inches in width. This ore has been examined by sev- eral rock sharps," and variously eSti- mated al $l00 and upwards per ton.
 MT. Woffenden has just let a contract for sinking ano.her shaft on the main ledge, which will be commenced on Monday The shaft on the feeder {" N ill also be continued. The width or the main ledge is about fifteen feet. IL has four diSinc, feeders" varying from four to ten f, ei in width, with as good indications as the ore already opened. Tucson is much interested in all such developments and hopes the greatest success may attend the opera tions on the Mary Lee, in which case Mr. Woflrnden, who has lived near a dozen years in Tucson, will receive cordial congratulations.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
Tie Ortiz land Grant Purchase.

Later adviccs concerning the pur- chase by ex-scnator J. B. Chafiee, of Colorado, and ex-delegate $ B. Elkins, of New Mexico, of the Ortiz mining grant. near Santa Fe. New Mexico, containing 69,O00 acres state that he Litigation concerning the rich mineral depOsitS on this pr periy, which have been going cn for years, is now ended by tnc issue of a CDned States patent confirming the old Mexican gram. The price paid was over half 8 mil lian dollars. MessTs. Chafiee and E. kins have already under contempia- uon plans for the development of the pr pertv. including canal forty miles in length from the Rio Pecos to thc placer deposits.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31

FOURTEEN thousand three hundred pounds of Silver King concentration, were shipped 10 San Francisco one cay last week This is the third shipment during the month of January.
 THE Leadville papers of the 18th show twenty four transfers of mining property on that day, amounting to $14l ,jJ0.
 THE sale of the presses, type, etc, of the late Arizonan newspaper comes off on the 9th of FeJruary.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
Mansfield YS. Mansfield.

The Associated Press, as well as some of our San Francisco exchanges insist upon making an immense min ing speculator out of our cOngenial proprietor of the Pioneer News De pot, Mr. J. s. Mansfield, by stating that he has bonded a controlling interest in the Silver King stock. Mir. Mansfield is a modest Tucson merchant, but his extended popularity Is doubtless what has connected his name with the above mentioned transaction. The party who has actually bonded the Silver King stock is MI. A. $. Mansfield. an enterprisihg operator in Globe Dis trIc, who has wealthy and influential connections East, aud will doubtless effect the purchase of this desirable stock.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-31
Fulton IRON WORKS, HnckieH Spiers ( Hayes. ESTABLISHED IN 1851 WORKS FREMONT ERO HOWARD SIS. OFFICE NO. 21S FREMONT STREET.
 San FY1Heisco.

WORKS FREMONT kRO ROYERD SIS.
 OFFICE EO 27S FREMONT STREET.
 SW Francisco. EOIsttnS Works Whims for pros. pecling small mines; Portable HoisL- ing Engines and Boilers, with Reels suitable for Nirp or hemp rope, of new designs, embOdying all the latest i'm prOvemeniS.
 Mining Machinery. Hosting Cages, with safety attBc hments. Safety Hooks, Ore Cars, Ore Buckets, Water Bus kets, Car Wheels aud AXles Ore CfassS, with racks and pin!Ons for ore bins. Pump Ing MmcI incry, Air COmpresSOrS, Ar or Water Pipe, Receivers, etc. Milling Machinery. Gold Mills, with pans or coucentrafOrS as required, Sli- yer MI!lS. either for dry or wet crushing with r0nstinga and drying furnaces, Pans Settlers. etc, ai required, Smelling Fur nnces for eith-r Lead, Copper, Silver or Gold, WillardS Roasting EuruaceS, es- peciatly adapted for gold OreS RetOrts, RnlIion Mods. Ore Feeders, Rock Breakers, etc.
 MillS. Flour Mills, OH Well Machin- cry, Water Wheel and Castings. Engines and Boilers for any and ali purposes, adapted tO the economical use of fuel.
 PRICES MODERATE. Among others, the following have been built bV us:
 Tombstone Mn. for ihe Toughnut mine. Curbln Lucky CuSs. Western NJ. Co.'S. Contention. McMilIan ' Stonewali Jackson