davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22
Valuable Real Estate S ALE

The undersigned will sell on Mccormick street, two houses and four Ots nicely located and fine residence Marina street. Full particulars by applying to the undersigned at her residence.
 xrs. s. F. MELVIN. Prescott, Oct. 1s, lSSo.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22

Ard in accordance Sith law and order of th, Board of Directors made Inc i3th day of september A. D. lsa0. many shares of each pArc,i Of sucl stocS may be necessary will b. sold n front thg Bank Of Arizona, of Ggrsy and Cortez streets tn the Village of ercsoott, County of YavsFA, Tern tory of ArzJnA- on the
 20th Day Of November. 4. D. 1880 at the hour Of o'clock D. of such day Co pay de inqueDt assessments tbere,n. together with costs advertising and expenses of sale.
 EDW. I. KNOWLES, Secr-tary- oyYIcE-Over the Bauk of Arizona iI the Village Prescott, Territory Of Ariz ma. o8Fd
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22
OCTOBER DRAWING

REMIT BY MONEY IN LETTER, BY BASE DRAFT OR EXPRESS.
 K. NJ. BOAEDMAN, Courier-Jourpal Building, LOUISVILLE, k1.. or S05 and JOo Broadway NEW YORK.
 Prescott. Oct Is I.SO
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22

others, who were lately captured by [. s. Marshal DAke and Deputy Evans. were to- day sentenced by the HoB. Chief Justice French to confinement in the Detroit, Mich. Igan, House of Correction for term of t~o years, after their arrival there, and fine of s200 each.
 yICToRIo REPORTED KILLED.
 Galveston, Oct. 20-The News special from Fl Paso, says. "Inteliigenee reached here today that Vioiorio has been killed, and the most of bis band captured.
 OUR TROOPS NOT ALLOWED TO ENTER THE
 INFERIOR OF CHIHUAHUA. Gen. Buell., who crossed the uver, acting in conjunction with the Mexican force, was notified, ten days since, by Gen. Terrcssss, that his further advance into the interior of Mexico would be objected 10 by the MeIi. can government. Gen Buell. immediately withdrew 10 the American side.
 vICToRIo's DEATH CONFIRMED.
 To-day DF. Mariana Ssmaniego, of Fl Paso del Nor;e, received a letter from his brother at Carriscal, which says that n Lieutenant under Terressas, coming for supplies, brought the news that General Terressas has destroyed nearly all of Victo- rios band, including Victorio. The Lleu- teuant gives the following particulars:
 "On the afternoon of the I4th the troops overlook and surrounded the Indians, the latter being in position upon two hills, known as Los Cas,ilos, one of winch they were forced to abandon. On the morning of the 18th the fight was renewed, resulting in the almost complete annihilstion of the whole party. Chief VIctnno snd fifty wal rors, women and children were killed ; seven women and children were taken prisoners Two hundred head of horses and mules were re-captured. The Mexican loss was three killed and three wounded showing that the Indians were almos, eu- tirely destitute of ammunition
 Within the past two years Victoria and his band have murdered about 100 persons. CONNECTION OF THE \. T. s. F. WITH THE s. r. K K.
 Chicago, Oct. 20.-The A. T. < :. F. Road has issued circulars to shippers of California freight, announcing that they will connect with the $. P. Road about January lst, 1881, thus opening up new througA route between the East and Sun
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22
FREIGHT.

Maricopa, Oct. lS.-The following freight for Prescott parties arrived last night: N Ellis C., 66I5; Goldwater & Son l, l05; Jow Hop l3, 65O; G J Tuck er 9, 5l0; B H Weaver 3, 290; Tuck Lee, B, 2l05; L Bashford X Co :, 5360; Brannen X Co B, I'll.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22
MARTINEZ SENTENCED.

Tucson, Oct. 20.-Marqucz and nine
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22
TnsrpoNEp.
sum mons.

The above sale is herebypostponsd until the of Nc yember, al the same hour and place.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22
ISAAC JENNINGS, Delft.

In the Justices Court of Mineral Park Precinct in the County Of MohSye, Territory of Arizona.
 JOHN BUCKLEY, Plaintiff
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22
c. F. RICHARDS & CO.,, Agents 427 and 42e SANSOME St. cor Clay,

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
 toct ls)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17
Wanted-A Minister.

A correspondent of the C6ngregatiohalist puts
at the head of his article, Wanted-A Minis
ter" and discourses thus -" A talented man
powerful and brilliant preacher, whose SER
mons shall be neither too long nor too short.
A young man preferred who shall bring the ac-
tual experience of long pastorate. We do not
wish to get pastor away from another church,
but we want man who has not left his last
place, and who does not desire to- This is i'm
portant for if candidate appears who has re-
Gently left charge, or desires to, we are sus-
picious that there is something wrong about
him. We want a good looking man. features
regular, carriage dignifed. Size-this is i'm
portant-he must be of full stature, for our
church is new, and the pulpit furniture is heavy,
and good height and full number of pounds
avolrdupois are essential, that the minister cor
respond with the surroundings. He must be
scrupulously careful regarding his dress One
candidate recently was not liked by some because
his necktie was tied little on one side 1t
was felt that this was not accidental for it was
Just so in the afternoon We want a spiritual
ly minded man-one anxious and earnest in the
salvation of souls, but he must be very discreet
and never say any thing to hurt any ones feel
ings. He must never forget the dignity of his
office. AS church we are well to do, but when
it comes to the question of salary we are econom-
zeal. Parsonage none. For eightsyears and
more we have been praying for a pastor, and at
last we feel obliged to advertise. Address Con-
gregational church. Mass"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17
FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE for De

FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE for De
cember. Contains
Savonarola, the Florentine Reformer; John
Berridge and His Hymn; The Patagonian Mis-
sionary; Pergamos; Revolutions in European
History Faithful Helps Christian Nils Jensen :;
Motto" For all the Law is Fulfilled" Whirl-
pools; Pontia, the Indian Hero Mary's Good
Work; To Family Bible-Sonnet; The Min
strel-Sonnet; The Elephantina Cave; Hester
Morgans Husband Motto" Commit thy
Works Unto the Lord; Two Martyrs; Wal
lachian Nun The Buried Cities Of the East
Excavations Around Nineveh and Babylon,
Frank Leslie's publishing house, SO, SIS, and
81 New York.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for December. Bos-
ton: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Contents:
Libel and its Legal Remedy All Saints Eve
The Portrait of a Lady-VI-X; The Later
Writings of Mr.. Mallock The Romance of Sun
rise Rock; Children's Labor-A Problem; Gift
ford-1. The Closed Studio.-2 OF Winter
Nights The Esthetic Value of the Sense of
Smell; "reminiscences of Washington.-IX ;
Gray, Collins and Beattie; The Transitional
American Woman; Benjamin Peirce-Astrono-
mer, Mathematician; DR.. Heidenhof7s Process.
and other Novels Mary Wollstonecraft; Pro.
gress and Poverty Norton's Medieval Church
Building; The Memorial History of Boston ;
The Contributors Club
Annual Catalogue of the Southwestern Pres
byterian University, under the care of the Syn
DDS of Alabama, Arkansas, Memphis, Mississip-
pi, Nashville, and Texas. GAINESVILLE, Tenn
Session of 1879-S0.
THE PREACHER AND HoMILETIc MONTHLY for
November. A Magazine OF Sermons Rev. L
K. Funk, Editor, New York
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

run to you, and not from you. In other
words, sympathize with the children.
Be like Christ, a child among children,
and you will soon draw them to yourself.
3. Keep a roll of the Sunday School
with as much care as that of the church
Get so well acquainted with every child
that you can call him by his Christian
name. Nothing pleases child more
than that. Know the residence of the
children, and call on them. Be very
particular to call on them when they are
sick. No one appreciates it more, or
longer remembers it. Every week add
the names of the new scholars to the roll,
and call on them as soon as possible to let
them know that they are welcomed All
these things are practicable, for they
have been done, and without much adj
ditional labor. Let the pastors try it,
and they will be both surprised and
gratified with the results Interior.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17
The Cologne Cathedral.

The completion of the great Cathedral
at Cologne is an event of interest, at least
to all who have travelled abroad. 1t is
the largest cathedral in Europe, being
over five hundred feet long, and one Of
the finest pieces of Gothic architecture in
the world. Begun in 1919, it represents
what are sometimes called the Ages of
Faith. But with all the zeal of that time
the progress of such vast structure was
slow 1t was not until 1922 (seventy-
three years later that the choir was ready
for conservation; and it was 1909 1.-TWO
hundred and sixty years from the be-
ginning) when the north and south
aisles were carried to the top of the cap
itals. Then comes troublous times The
vast interior was covered with wooden
roof, and the work was stopped
1t was more than three centuries after,
in 1880, that Frederick William III. re-
sumed the work that was begun by the
Emperor Frederick IL, and it has been
carried forward by his successor. An
element of national pride has entered into
the enterprise. Plans that were too cost
ly for any Catholic exchequer have been
re-adopted. Artistic designs which had
oeen gwen over as Impossible nave been
carried out. And here comes the most
notable feature of this completion, that
it has been wrought by Protestant hands?
Modern Germany is not Catholic. The
venerable Emperor and Bismarck are
opposed to Rome, and their interest in
the work has been antagonized by the
Pope and the chief Catholic dignitaries
in Germany, who have looked with sus-
picion on the efforts of The secular au-
thorities who have spent over four and a
half millions of dollars upon it within a
half century The chief Catholic clergy,
and mobiles, and the Papal curia refused
to take part in the solemnization at its
completion And thus it stands, the
most massive and imposing structure OF
the kind in Europe, a, monument of
Catholic failure and of Protestant and
secular energy, the vicissitudes of six
hundred and thirty years registered in
its fortunes, the dream of forgotten
architect of the Middle Ages realized to
celebrate the power and glory of a re-
united Germany at the head of Continen-
tai Europe,-E0amgeAst.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17
An Englishman's Estimate of
Washington.

No nobler figure ever stood in the fore
front Of nations life. Washington was
grave and courteous in address; his man
ners were simple and unpretending his
silence and the serene calmness of his
temper spoke of a perfect self-mastery.
But there was little in his outer bearing
to reveal the grandeur of soul which lifts
his figure, with all the simple majesty of
an ancient statue, out of the smaller pas
sions, the meaner impulses of the world
around him. What recommended him
for command was simply his weight
among his fellow landowners of Virginia,
and the experience of war which he had
gained by service in border contests with
the French and the Indians, as well as in
Braddocks luckless expedition against
Fort Duquesne. 1t was only as the
weary fight went on, that the colonists
discovered, however slowly and imper-
fectly, the greatness of their leader. his
clear Judgment, his heroic endurance, his
silence under difficulties, his calmness in
the hour OF danger or defeat the patience
with which he waited, the quickness and
hardness with which he struck. the lofty
and serene sense Of duty that never
swerved from its task through resent
ment or jealousy that never through
war or peace felt the touch of meaner
ambition, that knew no aim save that of
guarding the freedom of his fellow-coun-
trymen, and no personal longing save
that OF returning to his own Preside when
their freedom was secured. It was almost
unconsciously that men learned to cling
to Washington with trust and faith
such as few other men have won. and to
regard him with reverence which still
bushes us in presence of his memory.
But even America hardly recognized his
real greatness while he lived. 1t was
only when death set its seal on him that
the voice Of those whom he had served so
long proclaimed him "the man first in
war, first in peace, and first in the hearts
Of his fellow-oountrymen." - Green's His
tory Of the English People.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

and which he so earnestly exhorts his
people to cherish for each other.
If there were in every church this
pure and sincere love among the brethren,
leading them to exercise towards each
other that "charity" which hideth a
multitude of sins" that consideration
which Gin honor prefers one another, "
and that ardent sympathy which is so
dear to the human heart, what power
in the world would be the Church of God
For want of this Christian charity,
this ardent sympathy, this unity of SEN
timent and aim, how weak is many a
church And how patent to her enemies
is this weakness With what amaze
ment and contempt must the unregene-
rate world view the mutual GOODNESS,
Indifference and hardness of those who
profess to have been renewed in the
image of Christ, our tender and compass
sionate Saviour.
Says the Great Head of the Church,
{" BY this shall all men know that ye are
my disciples, if we have love one to an
other" "Let 6rotherly love continue ="
M. j. HAw.
Winchester, Ky.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17
Recent Publications.

ANALYTICAL CONCORDANCE TO THE BIBLE, con-
tanning every word in Alphabetical Order,
arrayed under its Hebrew or Greek Original,
with the literal meaning of each, and its Pro-
nunciation, exhibiting about 81 900 refer
ences, making 10000 various readings in the
New Testament, with the latest information
on Biblical Geography and Antiquities, etc.,
etc, etc. By Robert Young LID. New
York: American Book Exchange, Tribune
Building 1880.
This work claims to have $4,000 references
not found in Cruden. 1t is published in one
quarto volume of about 100 three column
pages, nonpareil type. The price of the work
is as follows:
Popular edition, strongly bound in cloth, 81;
in half Russia, sprinkled edges, $3.50.
Scholars edition, on extra fine and heavy pa
per, with very wide margins allowing the op-
portunity for making marginal notes In IN
bound parts, So; in Turkey Morocco, laced
boards, raised bands, marbled edges, $4
The work has been in the hands of the artists
tit is reproduced by photo-engraving processes
which renders errors of type-setting and proof
reading impOssible) and printers since May, and
has been, it is believed, pressed forward to COM
pletiOn with greater speed than ever before at
tanned in any similar work. 1t is now COM
Plete and ready for delivery.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17
Night and Death,
Winchester, Ky.

Mysterious Night when our first parent knew
Thee from report divine, and heard thy name
Did he not tremble for this lovely frame.
This glorious canopy of light and blue?
Yet meath a curtain of translucent dew,
Bathed in the rays of the great setting fame,
Hesperus with the host of heaven came,
And 10 creation widened in mans view.
Who could have thought such darkness lay
concealed
Within thy beams, o Sun or who could find,
Whilst fly, and leaf, and insect stood revealed,
That to such countless orbs thou mad'st us blind
Why do ,oe then shun death '0ith anxious strife :
If light can thus deceive, 1Oherefore not ife'
BLANco WHITE
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17
"Reminiscences of the Late DIR.
Plumer.

In the year 1888 was a student in
the Theological Seminary at Princeton,
N. j. The depot of the railroad leading
to New York was at least six miles off,
and was reached by stage coaches. 1t
was Saturday, and the Rev. Mr.. Plumer
(not DIR. them had an appointment in
the city which he felt that he must keep.
was fellow-passenger and for while
we moved on with every expectation of
an arrival ION time" at our place of des-
tination. All at once there was a stand
still. Looking out to see what was the
matter, we learned that the horses had
refused to 60 a step further. The driver
urged them and coaxed them, and at
length whipped them, but all in vain.
There they stood in their stubbornness,
and we sat in our Impotence. At length
Mr.. Plumer said, "This wont do. must
be in New York tomorrow, and unless
we move on we shall not be there, that s
plain. Just let me get out and see what
l can do" The door was opened he
stepped on to the ground, and then to
the drivers seat, and took the reins. The
animals seemed to recognize in the one
who had the drivers place their master,
who would allow no nonsense like stop
ping and baking. A word from that
heavy voice, with perhaps touch from
the whip, and they moved on, not paus-
ing till the end Of the trip was reached.
Early education on farm may have had
something to do with such ability to man
age an obstinate team, but back of that
was a nature born to command.
Wbor - Ii
two-score years, | have seen this eminent
divine take rank among the most potent
and fearless officers in the Presbyterian
corps Of the sacramental host, have re-
called this incident of N. Jersey stage
drive with DIR. Plumer on the driver
seat.
This recalls striking remark made by
DR.. Plumer upon the td5orS of a gospel
minister. He says: g pastors fabors
are no childs play. have swung the
axe and grasped the grubbing hoe I
have handled the plough the cradle.
and the scythe. have had to work till
this stiffened arm bears proof of its severi-
ty but all this is play-mere play
compared with the labors of studious.
diligent, and faithful pastor. o this
brainwork this heart-workl how thew
tell upon the whole man, demanding
the full employment Of all his powers in
their full use.
What an answer this to the oft-heard
remark that a minister's life is one Of great
ease, if not luxury.-W., in Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

~ W. AIbh " DUN 3 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
AEEUAI. Philadelphia: N. W. Aver & Son,
Newspaper Advertising Agents, Times Build
lng Chestnut and eighth streets. 1880.
This is beautiful volume of over 800 pages,
and teens with information about the newspa-
pers OF the country, besides containing large
amount Of additional statistical matter. 1t gives
the name OF every paper published in the
United States and Canada, its frequency of
issue, politics or other distinctive features, it's
year Of establishment, circulation, and adver-
Using rates. It gives, also, list of all news
papers published in the United States and
Canada which insert advertisements, arranged
In States by counties, with the population of
each county and the description and circulation
Of each paper.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

=, The EDUoAroSAL JOURNAL OF VIRGINIA for
November. VIM. f. Fox. Editor. w TT RnF-
ner, Superintendent Public Instruction Editor
Oilcial Department. VIM. ElEs Jones printer
Richmond Va An interesting number.
y The Fifth Annual Report Of the Thornwell
sn9 gna1nage an institution for the maintenance
Carolina. Oi'"'On' D.
Ny. LlITELLs LIVING AGE for the weeks ending
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

SISTER AND SAINT. Sketch of the Life of
gacqueline Pascal. By Sophy Winthrop
Weitzel. New York: A. D. F. Randolph /
Co. For sale by Presbyterian Publishing
Company 1901 Main street, Richmond
A beautiful little volume of 1926 pages and
touching an epoch and circle of actors among
the most interesting IN history. Port Royal
and Pascal consulate one of the most fascina-
ting themes in the history of France and in the
history of the Church. Price $3.50.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

Archbishop Trench says of the above: 1T is
not little remarkable that one to whom the
English was an acquired language, who can
have had little or no experience in the mechan
ism of English verse, should yet have left us
what Coleridge does not hesitate to call the
finest and most grandly conceived sonnet in our
language words, it is true, which he slightly
modifes by adding, q at least, it is only in Mil
ton and in Wordsworth that 1 remember any
rival"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

The Antiquary says that the largest
oak in England is that in the parish of
Cowthorpe, West Riding Of Yorkshire.
1t is hollow and some forty men could
stand within its trunk. 1t is believed to
be ], 800 years old.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

The Russian papers announce the
death Of Oleg Gorobetz, one Of the wan
dering minstrels who used to wander
over Russia singing the old popular
traditions. Oleg, who was nearly 100
years Of age, had marvellous memory
and could sing all the national songs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

The Two MISS JEAN DAwsoNs. By Margaret
M. Robertson, author of "Janet's Love and
Service" David Fleming's Forgiveness, ETC.
New York: A. D. F. Randolph & Co. For
sale by Presbyterian Publishing Company
Richmond. Price $3.50. PIP. $50
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

The LIFE AND Work OF CHAs. H. STURGEON.
By Rev. William H. Yarrow. With an In
PRODUCTION by John Stanford Holme, D. D.
The Standard Series, No. 49, Price 20 cents.
1. K. Funk & Co., publishers, New York
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-24
Tho World Il Honest.

A dozen men were loating away the rainy
hours in business place near the ferry
dock Detroit when the conversation turned
upon the subject ofgeneTal public rascality.
A citizen said he had given boy quarter
TO re, changed and had never seen him
again; another said he wouldn't trust his
own grandfather, and a third would give
$1,000 to see an honest man.
al have not yet lost my faith in human
nature" flsaliy remarked a man on back
seat. "Any OF you may call in stranger
to us all and l will give him q five-dollar
bill to go and get changed. II he fails to
come back lose the money; II he returns
you will see how foolish your assertions
are
Half dozen men rushed 10 the door. a
seedy, gaunt and evil-looking African was
padding by in the rain, and he was select
ed to make the test.
"Straneer," said the man who hadn't
lost confidence, ''take this five-dollar bill
around the corner and ge, i, changed and
will give you ten cents"
The black man departed without word
and for the next ten minutes the laugh was
on the man who sent him. II died away,
however, as the African slouched in, hand
ed out the bill, and said:
81 ruined ali cber an nobody could
change him."
He was gwen his ten cents, and the man
who los, the quarter by the boy sand he
couldn't believed such an exhibition Of hon
es;y il lie had not witnessed it, and he wa;
willing to buy the cider for the crowd.
/, Ii was only after the cider had been de
,troyed and paid for that he learnd that the
bill given the negro was base counterfeit
which no one would accept.