davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-08
IPubhshed March IL, 1880. J
CHAPTER lt5,

AN ACT relating to the assessment OF personal property
for taxation and to amend section thousand and
forty of the revised statutes,
The people of the state OF Wisconsin, represented IN
senate and assembly, do enact an follows:
Section l. Section one thousand and forty OF tne is
following proyso: f,roriied that whenever the owner
occupant shall reside upon any contiguous tracts Or
parcels of land which shall lie IN two more ASSESS
nent Districts then the farm implements live stock and
farm products of such occupant used kept OF
being ppon said contiguous tracts parcels OF lana,
shall be assessed in the assessment district where sach
owner or occupant resides at tho time of such assess
ment, -, + r..
SECTION This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Apnroyed March 10 1880
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-08

ishabe under the laws thhe state or under ANY ori
nance or regulation made BY authority of Law
Section 4. This act shall take eject and in force
from and after its passage and publication
Approved March IL. 1880,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-08
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.
THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST

SMOKING SALOON where you can enjoy your
Havana at all hours OF the day,
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the hssissippi
md Missouri rivers at all points crossed ~ TINS
IeayenwUrth and Atchison, connections being
mnde In Union depcts. ..,., .e.,-
THE PRINCIPAL X, X. CONNECTIONS OF
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE Az FOL-
At CHIcACo, with all diyergins lines for the East
and South. i, 49,,
gan Southern and Pittsbure. IT Wayne Chicago
Al WASHINGTON HEIGHTS with Pittsburg. Gin
cinnatI & st Louis X. r.
X IA SALE with Illinois Central H. Il.
W; III midland; and r, r; Il w railroads
AT ROCK ISLAND, with western Union H. H. ana
Rock tslnrd Peorin Railroad
At DAvESpoRT. with the Davenport North
AZ WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids X Northern X, X
Al GHINssLr. with Central II: X. OF Iowa
Al Dgs MofsEs. with II. NJ x IT. Dodge X. X
A. rOyScfL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific r. X.
AZ OMAHA with Is. Il no H. X. X. lin Nebl
Rapids 4 NOrthern X. II. q,
Al DTTtNwA. with Central k. X, OF Iowa; 81
Louis Kan. CITY Northeru and G., u q & X Rds.
wabash and 81 Louis. keoknk * NV. X. KOS.
At BEVERLY. with Kan. city, -. J. q e. ~ X u.
Al ATCHISoS with Atchison, IOpekh rahta
20: Atchson Seb. and Cen. Br Union facinc
At LEAvExwoRrH, with X. p. and X. Cen.
X. Rds.
IRA, DIES MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFS.
i. Great Rock Island Route" are sold by
hone ticket once. address,
Il. ST. JOHN.
Genl Tkt and PAss'sr Aat
CHICAGO III
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15
rHR CHICAGO TRIBUNE ON
GRANT.

The Chicago Tribune, independent Re
publican, Is n Of the staunchest oppo-
nents Of the Imperial purple published
IN the Northwest Among other equally
forcible things, it has the following to
say Of the ex-President:
Since his return he has been able to
zee that the so-called boom for his third
nomination rests on the personal efforts
Of three or four Senators. and Of persons
now holding office who were appointed by
him, and Of ex-ofice holders under his
administration who have since been dis
placed and are anxious to be restored,
and Of . few machine newspapers who
were paid organs Of the old whisky ring,
or pardoned participants IN its robberies
Of the revenue.
The objection to General Grant is not
personal. for he stands high with the
american people. Il rests upon . deep
rooted hostility to establish the third
term precedent, and to = dread Of a
restoration to Office Of the men whose
Official misconduct caused all the hostile
criticisms of his previous administration,
and Who are conspicuously and Extensively
advocating and forcing his candidacy on
the ground Of their restoration to power
and place under him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15
THE PACIFIC COAST.


By Telegraph to the Sentinel.l
SAN Francisco. April 14.-Is is repre-
scented on good authority that the Cosmo-
politan Hotel has been sold by Senator
Sharon to II. S. Croker & Co. for 8 sum
not named.
The Latham property, on Market street,
between First and Second streets, 50x160,
has also changed hands, Adolph Susro
being the purchaser, and sl02, 900 is re-
ported 70 te the consideration. Phillips
lot. on the corner Of Market and Sixth
street. has also been bought by Mr.. Sutro
for SEC, 900.
The Chronicle rated its Office this even
ing. AL the old force lef. excep. eight,
who accepted the reduction The exodus
Of old hands. bearing their personal be-
longings, attracted considerable of a crowd,
and 3 good deal Of hooting, etc., was in
dulged in. but nothing that could be con-
sidered g disturbance.
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee met this afternoon, and called the State
Convention for May 18th. at Oakland.
The apportionment is the same IS that Of
thel last Convention.
In the Senate, to-day. Mr.. Braunhart's
bill for the suppression Of stock gambling
failed to receive the Constitutional ma
iority. Ayes. Is; noes, l6.
At los O'Clock occurred the heaviest
shock Of earthquake tel. for years. The
motion Was vertical. No damage vet re-
ported. although buildings rocked SO that
the motion was plainly visible. Nevada
Block apparently swayed . foot from per-
~pendicular.
TUcsos. April 14-This morning James
W. Oates. a prominent young lawyer here,
gave B. G. Brown, editor Of the Citizen, .
severe Gaming. Cause. editorial scurrility.
The s. r. r. B. Is completed Is miles
beyond this city.
A large amount of freight by railroad is
being delivered at this point for Sonora.
Bullion is arriving from Tombstone to
the mount Of 81, 900 daily.
A rich silver dis..:e. Las been discovered
in the Santa Cstarina mountains, thirty
miles northeast Of Tucson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15

the grounds of that apprehension, u dinvite
. full and frank discussion as to the proper
course Of negotiations to relieve it. But as
our own people resident in China enjoy
many important privileges, and as 1t was
desirable to work out the results sought
without disturbing the good feeling now
existing between the " countries, or I'M
pair tie opportunities and prospects to
inure to us under existing treaties, he was
directed to proceed with caution, and to
give assurance which would enable us to
proceed with such further negotiations as
might be deemed necessary.
The Mining Bill.
Senator Farley presented a memorial yes
terday, numerously signed by citizens OF
Mono county. Cal. and Esmeralda county,
New, protesting against the passage OF the
Public Land Commissioners bill, which
proposes radical changes in the mining laws
The memoriaiisss say the enactment OF this
bill would be subversive Of the best inter-
ests Of cheap mining; that instead OF pre-
venting litigation. it would increase htga-
ton ; that by its onerous conditions II VIII
create a necessity for capital with when TO
do even surface mining that II wli en-
tirely destroy the occupafion OF tne pros
RCIttLt kA4IOH IlOI>48lN1
hardy prospectors out Of employment and
retard. for an indefinite period, the devei-
opment Of q comparatively un~prospected
mineral belt which is believed to be rich
in precious minerals. Representative Dag
gett has also receired q large number of
memorials Of the same character.
Railroad and
WASHINGTON. April 14.-Daggett to-day
presented petitions from Virginia City,
Carson ard a other localities in Nevada,
at last IS. 900 signatures. pray
ing for the passage of the bill introduced
BY Hill in the House and by Booth in the
which provides for reducing the
price Of public lands within the railroad
to 81 Is per acre In every case where
tie section of railroad lying opposite
has been completed thres years.
The split In New York
NEw YoRK, April 14.-It is admitted bv
leaders that nothing remains
but rival State Conventions and 3 dual
delegation to Cincinnati.
Thurlow Weed and Hugh Hastings say the
fight viii give the Republicans the State
q doubt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15
1enuY AND TINE ADMIxIsrRA.

Mosby i determined that the country
shall uDdsrstand that he still remains
honest, even though he has joined the
Reubiean party. He has written a let
Ter to parties in Washington, which was
eiven to the public the other day, in
which be comments. in his own peculiar
style, on the peculations and corruptions
Of BaiIy. his predecessor in the consulate
1t Hongkong, and Of other American con-
sular officials in the East. Mosby says
that he has turned over to the depart
ment on account Of fees, more than
slI,0O0 during his first official year,
which i several thousand dollars more
than his predecessor. Baily, accounted
for during the same period. He confesses
however, that there is not much induce
ment for IN honest man to accept the Po-
ition Of consul, On account of the small
ness Of the salary and the expense OF
living. He Think, toe, that the Hayes
Administration, Notwithstanding all its
professions in favor Of civil service re-
form. has not appreciated his efforts in
behalf Of the honest administration of
his consulate, and the exposure of cor
rupt oficss. He says that he has re-
ceived several rebukes from the Depart
ment Of State, but not n word OF en-
couragement- He intimates that he
would have resigned, but that he had
been threatened with dismissal for I'M
covering frauds out there, and that M
wants ito give the Administration an
opportunity to carry out its threats and
thus show its zeal for civil service reform,
by punishing the only man whom they
have appointed to Office who has tined to
reform it.n He thinks his resignation
would be hailed with delight by the ring.
who would regard it as > victory for the
thieves, and he does not, therefore, pro-
pose to resign until be has completed his
investigations and exposures
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15

RUXmY
The Quincy Herald says: In the early
povt q mt November, the report that
dlans h ssbssn lost" viii turn out to be
txue.
Much pgodding. the Chicago Tribune A.
serts, u required to keep the third-term
orenns up 10 heir work. They have lost
hHsrt nd coq14gs and stomach for their
un-hUerican employment.
- DsmocrAtc party has not q yet
nade m ~ nipd - to who il desires to
ho nlaesd "a ~ Presidential ticket, hui 1t
- 1870 up IL mind. the Harrisburg
pntriot dnoIaru. that II will not permit
- Republican newspapers TO namo him.
~ Detroit Free Press says: Every now
a. 49, thexe u significant allusion by the
Rennh1icen papeFs that Grant, II elected,
IN taIe NJ scat- II il meant to encour-
~ - dropping spirits Of the party with
~ hops tka4 the Presidency Is TO be OBJ
toined 81 foul means il necessary.
~ Nov York Tribune has devoted col
nmne aftor columns to showing that there
4 ~ r-pontaneous movement for Grant.
ana ~. remaxks the Atlanta Consultation,
vhen o. Oh1cago Convention meets, the
Tribune VII - n the predicament Of the
"a sxamins ~ goat that butted him.
Wherer ~ Chicago NOMINEES may be.
~ Now York world thinke he had better
- 81 nod terns with Secretary 6her-
nes III. eAsrman should BE- badly
~ and th6c have brine rubbed into
IN Wound, ~ would be quite capable Of
stckire III 6ngsr into the speculation bal
Ioon iust about The middle Of the canvass,
ma iettine the Republican candidate run
= wsI1afone ~ 1 financial crisis about his
neck. They reckon III who leave John out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15

The Burlington Hawkeye Is strong for
"a strong government" This is the way
it talks about Grants chances at Chicago:
The current in favor of General Grants
candidacy is gaining unmistakable
strength. The shrewdest politicians and
most sagacious Of our public me many
of whom have other favorites for the Po-
sition, now concede that Grants nomina-
ton At Chicago il inevitable. We do not
believe any other name will Be presented
1t the Chicago Convention Grant will
Be nominated by reclamation
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15
TWO HORSES LOST.
$50 Reward for Their Recovery

an OR ABOUT FEBRUARY %, " AN
mails were lost from Roberts Creek; ~
the recovery Of which the above reward VIII y
paid. One is \ black horse. about years W.
i5k hands high. white spot in the iofsss ~
left hind foot white. and IN branded On ~
neck with Acknowledged brand. The otnsI
IL > blood bay horse. . little smaller snsn IL
black. His original owner thinks ne vas amy
branded on the hip either With the Letter -.
or "F." The horses can be left, or inio.Tss -
leading 10 their recovery. 1t the DfieA ~ ~.
saloon, Main street. Eureka. north o. 'oSs
Torres, where the above reward VII "
promptly paid. DEFENDENTE sihv :.
Eureka. April Q, 1850. a"Su
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15
OVER THE WATER.

OF Ostefo, the Young Man
who Attempted 10 Assassanate
Kfmg Alfonso.
fBy Telegraph to the senfinsil
MADRID, April 14.-0ttero, who attempt
ed to as~sassinate King Alfonso on the even
ing Of December Both. As the royal car
riage containing the King and Queen was
passing the palace gate. was executed this
morning. At the time Of the arrest ottero
gave his age - 10. Yesterday morning the
Governor Of the prison and the Authorities
reused Ottero. and led him in irons, bare
headed, and clad in the clothing he wore
when be attempted the life Of the King. to
the hall where condemned prisoners hear
their sentence in tine presence Of the Judges.
Ottero was pale but composed, and signed
his sentence with . firm hand. The judge
then delivered 0ttero into the custody of
the brothers Of the religious order, who led
the prisoner to the chapel. Ottero ex-
pressed repentance, bat refused all minis
tIations Of the priest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15

wife ION TIE river bank): "Goodness.
he ~ hao broken up and there goes Will
liam Henry without n cent Of insurance
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15

A t THE CLOSE OF THE PERFORMANCE
IA the Hall will be cleared and dancing will
begin. No extra charge will be made. and all
are invited 10 participate.
TICKETS, S1.OO.
No extra charge for Reserved Seats.
Eureka, April .. 1850 al0 I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15
NOTICE.

THE EUREKA CONSOLIDATE 4. Ssiy.
Company win receive bids io 90, bushels
cry Of seventy-nve thousand gS ~ month.
Of Charcoal. or any part thersos. R Rnril Is, 1850.
Bid will not b received ~. Nav /. 1874:
Delivery Of Coal 20 snnrirs q he once o.
the Company. 80 oyseee
Eureka, New, April fslsse
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15

County Hospital. Eureks. April Il-Thomas r.
Patrick, . native Of Orange county. N. Y,
aged 80 years.
Funeral win take place from schvamb's
Undertaking Rooms. At . O'Clock this afternoon.
friends and acqusintanees are invited TO IT.
tend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15

WI are sorry to learn that Hon. c. c.
Goodwin has determined to sever his edi-
torial connection With the Virginia En-
terprise. It is his purpose. we under
stand, to abandon journalism for the bust
ness Of mining. Well, who = blame
him! There il Les worry and . vast deal
more money in the latter. when it pays.
The good wishes Of the people Of Nevada
vim 60 with the Judge in his new calling.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15

An Irishman seeing a vessel heavily
loaded and scarcely above the waters edge,
exclaimed: Upon my soul, il the river
was a little higher the ship would 60 to
the bottom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15

The Vermont editor who was spilled into
. snow heap immediately braced up and
wrote his usual political editorial on
"Whither are we drift In p
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-15

Bosrox, April 14-C. z. worthen, who
sued the Grand Trunk Railroad Company
for damages, received by . collision, owing
to the carelessness OF the aer-
wants in 1876. recovered . verdict yester-
day for $4,000. On the first trial he was
awarded $4,000. and on the second trial
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
Prescott and Her :. Foundation"

It Is not so very long ago that our Prescott contemporaries made exceed. iDgly merry at the expense of the south. ern part of Pima county, and iDdulged in unlimited ridicule of Tucson and Tombstone and all the Territory Irib- utary or likely jo he tributary to these two cities. Their shafts were all we'll coated with envy, and their slurs car ried a full measure of malice Now from the height of our prosperity we can afford to laugh as those who laugh last, and yet st the same time indulge n hope tha, the wish that fathers the follow ing thought from the Miner may be realized to the full:
 Although the drought of the past four years has retarded farming con siderably in Northern Arizona, and sent many tillers OI the soil to other heids, which, in connection with the excitement at Tombstone, Patagonia, Globe and other places in Southern Arizona which Las drawn heavily for the time being from our population, We flnd by reference 10 the census enumera,or's books, which of course, are not yet complete " any means, that Yavapai and Apache counties have population bordering some where from l2,000 tO 15,O00. We can safely estimate that the above figures will be doubled within the next twelve months or so soon as as railroad com municatiOn is opened up with the East Northern Arizona Is possessed of more natural wealth than any other part of the Territory, and the one great i'm pOrtant thing necessary to develop and bring this wealth into notice is all out let through the acquisition of steam rail. We are at present occupying q rather unfavorable position compared to Southern ArIZOna in consequence of being remote from fast and easy transit; but this matter is fast regu- lating itself, and eventually Prescott will be iO Arizona what Denver is 10 Colorado, a great railroad center, and here will cOngregaie the money kings libih OAltub anu OANltltlti. lL NOull not surprise uS to see stock boards es- tablished and Montezuma, Granite, or some other street in Prescott as lively as California street in San Francisco m iis palmiest days.
 We have only 10 hang on little longer and the thing will come the way of the old timers" who have won golden honors in reclsiming this land from the barbarOus red foe and staying with it through so many dark and trying years.
 We shall b!eathlcSsly watch the Miner hanging on little longer, and pray that it lose not it's grip until the saving railroad shall come and with it the boom that is craved-or the avenue of escape of which our humbled contemporary makes no men tion.'
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
Canadian Marriage LaM..


 Canadian law requires the previous announcement in church of every marriage, or license from a County Clerk, and the latter procedure costs about $7. The consequence is that numerous couples cross into the United States to be united. Detroit clergy men and justices do a great deal of this business. The Herald of that city says that half dollar was the fee for merly, but now S2 IS usually demanded. The following is a reported cOnveTsa- ton after knot had been tied: Now, $2 if you please remarked the Jus tice urbanely to the bridegroom. live no money" said that individual, turning 10 his love; you pay the gen. tleman" The lady turned upon him with fire in her eye. Pay him your self No money. did you say: You've got plenty of money, and 1 know it." Come, now, Sally, stop that nonsense, and don't be givin' the gentleman SO much trouble after he's done SO much for ye; give him the $3.' For me. is it? 1 guess it's for you, too, and you'll pay him it he's paid at all ." But the groom continued to insist tba, he was penniless, until finally the bride reached away down into the folds of her voluminouS dress and pro duced the s.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

Sasby Hears of 6arfieId's Nomination.
 The moose uv the nominHshun uv the liberty-crushin, freedom-stranglin Garfield wuz received at the Corners yisterdy afternoon with profound sur. prize. Not one uv us he'd Gniissipated it. We hed expected il wood be either Grant, Blaine, or Sherman, and l he'd spent two days in LOOis vile gittin to- geIher the necessary aboOse To be yOosed in the distrik agin them three men, but Garheld's nominashen makes that labor ali in vane. l cant beet Garfield by SayIn that Grant wuZ d hoSS-thief, or that Sherman wuz a bank robber, and Blaine d ralerode wrecker. 1 shel hev to either wait till our cummlttys git up their skan
 dals on Garfield or invent sum myself
 l don't keer about it heer in Kentucky, for il wood be jest as we'll 10 yoose the Grant matter for Garfield, but when l go over into lnJeany where sum uv the Dimocrasy, at least, kin reed, il wood be difreht. My people here are difficult to handle, tho noI in the same way. When Grants name wuz fust purposed l spoke uv hlm ez bein con necied with the whisky ring Imme- Jitly the Corners broke out ez one man in cheers for him, and he'd difficulty to Keep ein rum organizin a Grant club on the spot. They admire a man who kin beet the Guverment in whis- ky. Deekin Program sed uv Ginral Grant, Tn Sundy-skoOl He who per dooses cheep whisky is greater than he who cOnquereth a Cunfederacy." The old saint is. uv late, droppiu into a habit of mixin his scripter, suthin he never dug with his likker.- Mas by's Letter in the Toledo Blade.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
\ GIrI Man.

At the Grand Central theatre in this citv is il freak of nature. The name of Gus Mills IS pretty well known among variety stage frequenters, but the world has never been told that Gus Is nhenomenon. From early boyhOod he has exhibited a passion, not for pirls. like other boys, but to be a girl himself This desire became mania, ill at the present time Gus is more rirl than man. He dresses as a girl, sews ns a glrl and fiirts with the boys. His female wardrobe is probably the mos, extensive in Leadville, and every article made and every stitch taken was by Mills own hand. He makes his own bounets, knits his own striped stockings. and paints his face with ex- ouislte skill.-Leadville Democrat.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

TIE Scotchman on the mineral ogist: Yon man gave me his bag to carry short cut across the hills to his inn, while he took the other road Eh, it was dreadfully heavy, and when I got out of his sight l deter. mined to see what was in il, for l wondered at the unco weight of the thIng; and, man, it's no use for you % guess what was in that bag, for you'd ne'er find out. It was stones. And did you carry itY'" Garry it; man, do you think l was as mad as himself: : Nae. Nae, l emptied them all out, but I filled the bag again from the pile near the house, and gave him good mesure for his money.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
An Important Work.

MT A. w. Pattiani, the well-known draughtsman in The Surveyor Generals office, has just completed a work which is of more than ordinary importance to the proreriy-owners of this city, in the form of map of the city. IL is the most accurate and complete work of the kind ever issued in the Terri tory, and reflects much credit upon MT Pattiani for the labor and pains bestowed on its compilation. It's ne cessity has long been urged, and in undertaking and so faithfully execut ing the task MT. Pattiani is deserving of the best support of our citizens. The amount of work necessary to obtain all the data is little understood by the public, but any person at all acquaint- ed with the details of the topography of the city may readily sec from exam instion that accuracy ID the highest degree has been attained. The work was compiled from the best possible and latest sources. This map will be on exhibition for few days, when it will be sent 10 the lithographer for final treatment, and will be handsome ly mounted on rollers.