davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-26
HUHvt 4.
LIEUT.. OuIatis' Ortms.

NJ PwrxRssumi, July ~ 1t is din
cult 10 explain the crime oi .0uHaiis, aS
he wss . man Of prosperity. Mono oi tho
victims money WAS iound on him,
0usatis tricd u obtain z post under
Cen, EkobclrH In the Turcon'sn cape
t,on hut iailcd This may bc on" I,A'
SON Tor tho crime.
To Luii Husp,oiou,
". Pxrssspuga, July ~ The CsA
fearing tho suspicion might srise that
q QUO side, arrangement might bs lasde
bstwesa kusaia aud upecs, asked the
klus Vi urcooc W puslpons his visit,
The government has again prohibited
tho press from Publishing iniormstion
In regard to tho arnainents asslas'
China.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-26

RAiLa0Ap baane-d(r0nS and aoeivN
srArs Bosns-QuIst bat pnsrally
drm.
8mcxs-Ths msrts was weak q ,hs
opening, aud isll od traction, bat sub.
scqusnily became stroaa and sctivs,
and prices advanced 70 u per csaI
Chicago, ~. Louis aud New Oslsasa
lake Erie aud Western, The coal asd
granesr shsrss, Pacific Mall, aad Dsnsss
aud Rio 0raads lst The apWsrd movs.
meat. npsoulatioas consiausd strong
I'LL Aaai dssliHsa, whom thsrS wss {
eight rrsctloa on sslss n rssllss pru0ts.
The trsnsscu0ns 0a NE ssNoA ks.
change aHrsvntsd 3M0 shsrrs. oa
which II Oh Wprv o., u. Al. q, $4,000
Delaware, iAcAaWauia aud Western,
100 Dslawsrs cad u0AsoW, ei01
lrnvet and Rio Grausis, al,00o ksse,
1000 HaanibA aud u. Joseph, 10
Iron Mouataia, I.So0 Kaans aud
TeIas. 400 Lake Sl,ors, lo,0No lAks
Erc and Western, 900 Michigan Osa.
trail, 6,SOO Northwestern, :. 30 kssh.
vile and Oha, tanooss. i1,oo0 Nee Jsr.
sey Central, A.70i GsW i9h Osatral,
$500 Northern Psrl9a, ls,Q1Q Ohio cad
mississippi, l3000 rsciAo Nail, 100
Philadelphia and Rsadlus. lt000 ~.
Paul, 1900 W. Paul end Omaha. sem
linton raclAc, 6,0o0 Wabash pselAc,
i.<O0 WsstsrN Ueloa, 49, Ro.k
l-l.l -. A o a. "a ~ A.. Aa~...
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04

Mr. Henszsy, from Philadelphia, I've are pleased to learn has arrived in Prescott MT. H. is thorough business man, is con. nected with railroad interests in his State and mining interests in Arizona.
 The people of Apache county, we heal from parties direct from there, are entirely out of flour. The only breadstuf of which they are possessed being barley and corn The road from Apache county to New Mex. ico being destitute of grass, and freightine over the same is out of the question, hence a supply of flour from the Rio Grande is not looked for.
 The Ryland family, including Gen. Grant, the goat, the old pinto horse, wild cat and a wonderful combination of wise men, low and lofty tumblers, departed from Prescott, this morning on trip to the south Mrs R. is clever performer, let her go where she may. It will be understood, however that if is hard for one person to constitute frst-class circus all alone.
 BLACK MESA GoI.D.-Robert Cornell. this morning, exhibited to us nice little bar of gold, bearing the assayer's stamp oi E. StAhl, and marked 2496 oz Gold fine s59, value $443.32. This gold is from the Black Mesa mine, in Black Canyon district taken out by rastra process. We did nol learn the extent of the mine, the amount oi rock worked, or who the owners are. We only know that the bar looks healthy and shows there is gold thereabouts.
 Mir. Abe Kiewe is ia from Big Bug, hay. ing closed out hIs business at that place NIT. Marks wollenberg purchased the good: which he will bring 10 Prescott and open business in OUT town on hls own hook, MT Kiewe informs us that considerable gold dust is being taken out of the placers ai Big Bug. He brought in quantity of it which is very fine. Mir. Kiewe wlll hereaf ter remain in Prescott.
 The steamer Mohave left to-day for Fl Dorado canyon and way landings. She had 90 tons of freight, GO of winch go through The s. W. Mining Company have about 5C tons of mining machinery aboard. There is already enough freight to load another boat lying in the c. s. N. Co.'s warehouse which will be forwarded as soon as the Gils returns from her trip.--Sentinel, May 29.
 A man who is supposed to be an in veterate blower, and who was feeling pretty fine, intoxicated of course, started into give a few Prescott bloods game about his fight ing qualities. The bloods, of course, slways in for lark, made up their minds that they had soft snap. They seated the soft snap h chair in front of a saloon, poured a bucket of water, from the shed, sn top of him, when softy jumped up and wanted to know who in the h-i threw the waterl The mischief makers told him it was the barkeeper. He made rush and threatened to whip him, when the bartender looked al him crosseyed. He changed his mind in the twinkling of an eye, and asked for a match. He has not since been seen hanging around the saloon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
From New Mexico.

John T. Hogue, Paymaster of the Pres colt and Santa Fe Mail Route, and Ben Baker, Superintendent, arrived in town from New Mexico last evening. From these gen. tlemen we learn that the service on the route has been of necessity cut down from blackboard to that of horseback. The drought has been extremely severe this spring throughout New Mexico and to such an extent that vegetation has not come forth, rendering it difficult to procure hay or grass for the mail animals. A portion of their stock they keep employed hauling forage from the railroad to point as far west as Wingste. Owners of sheep and cattle are meeting with great loss in stock and it is feared that famine for New Mex leo has set Tn, and were it not for the rail road suffering might be looked. therefore Tn this particular exigency the iron horse is a God send.
 The contract foi grading and putting down the rails for distance of sixty miles west from Albuquerque, on the 35th route. had been made and the work progressing rapidly. Mr. Hogue was present at the meeting of the railroad directors at Santa Fe and informs us that the road on the 35th parallel route to the Pacific Ocean is to be built as rapidly as men and money will do it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04

X DANGEROUS ELENEST.-A fire broke out in the forest iT mediately south of the residence of Mrs. Mitchell, a short distance west of town, yesterday forenoon, and, for q time, threatening the destruction of all the houses and other property On the place The smoke, as seen from town, had such a threatening appearance as to create the impression that the buildings were actually on fire. but upon the arrival on the ground of voluntary fire bngade, it was found to be stumps, logs, brush, pine leaves and other forest debris, which had evidently been set on fire by two boys who were seen in the vicinity just prior 10 the breaking out of the fire. Fire, of itself, is very danger ous element, but bad Doys or careless boys, wandering about the woods with matches or shoiguns, as some of them do, are more dangerous element than fire, abstractly con- sidered, because bad boys are not only li- able to set the woods on fire and thus be- come responsible for the destructive effects of fire, but they are also dangerous ele ment when running st large with shotguns, without parental or other restraint, to each other and to stock, and even to people who may chance to happen within range of their guns.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
MONDAY
How about that dauciug schooll

How about that dancing schooll
 Mir. Aired, of Thompson Valley, is visit ing Prescott.
 Messrs. Richards and Bowers have re- turned from flying visit to Phenix.
 ". C. Bashford returned to-day from California. i.
 D. K. Hotelling ard wife came in this morning from Marioopa.
 Mir. A. Whitney has rented the dwelling of C. F. Cate and moved his family into the same.
 E. Gale, the Secretary of the Valley Forge Mining Company. Big Bug District, is en route from Chicago.
 Arrivals by c. S. 6 Co.'S line this morn ing: D. K Houghtelin, Mrs. D. K. Hough- telin and W. C. Bashford.
 The dance at Powell's ranch, Kirkland Valley, on Saturday eve last, was largely attended and passed of nicely.
 The Stokes party at Big Bug are busy opening up mines and making many valua- ble improvements on their property in the district.
 The grangers of Salt River Valley have fxe.i the price of barley, ln sacks, at s1.50 per hundred lbs, and wheat, loose. at leo.
 The ladies of Wbipple propose to give Doctors Mckee and Smith complimentary party on ths evening of the 3d of June, to which many of the people of Prescott are invited.
 Hon J. H. Marion has gone out to hIs ranch si Chino Valley. While the Demo- c-ats are fixing up a ticket they would do we'll to invite him to take hand for office in county matters.
 The 'Midgets, Baron Litilefnger and Count Rosebud. are en route to Arizona, and will g1ve entertainments in the larger towns. Aside from their diminutive size they are very entertaining in their perform ances.-Record.
 The performance on "Wednesday evening, of this week, is for the benefit of Mrs. Snedeker Miss Markham, who has been called tu New yoik. immediately, on an en- ragement with an opera troupe, will assist at the entertainment. and take her departure or Thursday.
 Rev. G. II. Adams delivered very able snd interesting sermon lasJ evening at the M. E. Church. to B large congregation. The Reverend gentleman is always interesting as he is an able orator and IS possessed Of wonderful store ot knowledge and happy thought.
 Ton. Tom Fitch and family were regis x.rrd at the Palace. San Francisco, a few day. since enroute to Chicago. Thomas -;fl take the stump through the coming campaign ior the Republican nominee for President. and expects 10 make cool g ),- oe0 out of the turn,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04

BROKEN DOWN CONSTITUTIONS. PhysieiAi and Neata' Dabilty. Vital Weakns1s Ner- voasness, Low spirits, Iasaftn1a, Weakness of the fiou and tnczrzbfy for labor end study, vs4k ex- haustei fesliag 10 snarsy or courage Fzlptz-oa oi tbe heart dullness ol apprenesiou, of memory, aversion to society," love Cf suudc tnietfy, self dis trust, loss Of manhood olzzfness, heaesche, iVFi- of the blood, pisnpEs te face, sexual or otser infrmities in Egnans arc al cured by the Ust- ly csiebrsted physician
 L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ, D.
 His method of curing disease is peculiarly his own lunknoSn to others and hsnce the great success. II up and inVigOrzes the entire system, dspes the gloom and cespondeney, puriiss BRd enriehes the blood 1nparE strength and energy, stops the drain, rejuYenae& and nyigoraes the eEtiFe being. both In mind and body. RheInatic 0ns, chrouic cztarrh, consumption epilepsy, disease of the stomach and h9 who suffering from he and indscrsGoDs of youih- semlnA weaknegs, et,. arc assured of Der Inzneut cure
 Dr. CZAPKAY, ons Of the most successful medical practitioners the Pzchc Coast, established in aIl Francesca 1884, nay be consulted eonadetslly i reference the above aud all other complaints the Institute.
 No. 127 Montgomery street. sE-Au you who have suffered Tor years or lifetime, and whose diseases have resisted baed ths ordinary modes of treatment invited to cal for free con- sultation.
 Hours from a. m- to D. m. Charges moderate. Communications strictly confidential Medicines sent by Express
 Address L. J, cZAPKAY, NJ. D.. San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04

passing unobserved the urine and many other dls- eases that lead to in sanity and death.
 DR. MINTIE W i agree to forfeit S590 for case of this kind the Vital RestoratiVes (under his special advice and sroamenu viii not cure, CT for anything impure injurious found it Dr. Miute treaes all Private Diseases sucoessiuly without mercury. Con sutation free Thorough examination advice in ciuding analysis Of urie s. Price of Vital Restora-
 tive s bottle, four times the quantity, Si0; sent to any address upon receipt of pr ce C, O. D. cure from observation and in private if desired,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
DR. SPIN N B Y
 No Il KEARNEY STREET. Treats all Chonic and Special Diseases

YOUNG MEN
 UHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EF- W fleets of youthful foIlies indiscretion will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon laid at the altar of suffering humanity. DB. SPISNEY win guarantee o forfeit $500 for every of semi1e weak private disease of any nd character which he undertakes and fails to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGE MEN.
 There many at the age Of thirty to sixty troubled with too frequos evacuation of the bladder, often accompanied by s ht smzrting burning sation, and weakness of system in manner tAt patient cannot account f1. On examining the urinat deposits ropy sedirssrt VII often be found and times small particles 3 bumen will appear, the color will be of thin ulilklsn hue again changing to dark and torpid appearance. There many who ie of this difficulty ignc-s- tcf hs cause which l. she second stage of seminal weakness. Dr. s. will guar Antee per feet in all such c2ses and healthy estorson Of the gentle urinary organs.
 OFFICE HoURs-10 10 { and to S. Sundays from lc to II A. Consultation free Thorough examination and aayice, s5. CAn or address,
 DR. SPINNEY CO.,, JuneTdkwiy No. II Kearney St.. Sap Traucisco P.s- To private diseases of short standing, ful course of medicines, sufficient for with all i'm sructons will be sent to any address receip; of sI0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
Letter LSt.

The following is list of letters remsia- ing in the Prescott Postoffice for the week ending May 22th.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04

Persons in calling for these letters vii please say advertised.
 T. W. 0TIs, Postmaster.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04

There arrived in yesterday, Prescott, from the Department of Agriculture, Washing ton. box directed to Governor Fremont, containing large number of small trees, evidently for distribution, accordingly Miss Fremont, in the absence of the Governor, gave them out to those who desired. Just what the trees are, in the absence of any in- formation on the subject, is hard to say. They resemble to degree the cdoutcaaHe or India rubber tree, which fourishes Tn Central America, Brazil, Peru, Guiana anu the East Indies.
 Ladies. Misses and Children's fine shoes made to order and.warranted to please the most fasiidious, and at san Francisco prit es at 4. J. Mason's, next door to the Bank
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
A. F.. MINTIE, Nj. D.. II Kesrney Street, San Francisco, Cal,

Dr. Mintie's KindRcy Remedy Nephreti cum, cures all Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Con orrhoes Gies LeucorrhGsa- For sale by all druggists SI 6 bottle, six bottles for S5.
 pr. Mfntie's Da deliOn Pills, the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious n the msrket. For sale by all druggists. iznad&wIy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
THE GR.AT ENgLIsH kEMg0Y

Isa ussar-faIllng Curg for HsTrsEs D bility, Bxhaasted Fitalty, Seminal Wea kEsss SpermatorTaGa, Lost Man hood Imp0teuey, Paralysis and all the terrible effects of seif-Abuse, youthful fonies. < excesses in matHTrr years, Such as loss O. Memory, Lsssitude, Nocturnal Ennis sion, Aversion t. Society. Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
TYPE!!

MAILER & RICHARD, TYPs FOUNDRY AND Pb- PR WAREHOUSE, SAN FRAscisco cAL- DEALERS Is PRsTrEo Pzzssss As5 MACHINERY. AH3 EVERY AR- TloLE REQUIRED BY PsArEss CUs HARD METAL sooToa TrPz is soSo'owlEoozD TO eE THE BEST s .Az WORLD Bzit3 rzsgRous oF MoaeAssa OUR SUPPLY ORDERS FOR Nav OUTFITS IE EfH PART OF ARrzoaA AT COST PRICE. SPECIMEN BooKs AND 7sfcg LISTS SENT FalE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04

Great in his line of practice, eonune- ng evidence can be wanted than the following:
 SWORN AFFIDAVIT;
 4 Most WoaderfuL Statement of q Cure Fer
 formed.
 Authenticated by the Rev. R. s. Syington Pastor of Dsnvile (Contra Costa cogntyJ Church, and others, nezgnsSrs of the inirzculouzly restored sufferer
 Cure of Nervous and Physical Prostration and fpi- leytic Fits Restored 10 health and happiness by DR. czAPkAYs peculiar system of treatment after sever = W -''' SWORN sTATEM NIT.
 B. F. Creuz, carpenter and Joaer, of Danville, Go trz Costa county. California, being duly sworn, doe depose and say: am married father Of five children while at work became c4zzy aud fe 70 the ground afterwards had several 4ng n;s. became pHysieal- y and mentally prostra very nervous a times, could not sleep, my liver and sidneys active and not able Co work. My tEvning physician pronounced my complain to be heart diseAse and gave me great deal of medicine, which took but to good con- tinned getting worse, and became weak that could scarcelywalk ID October, ls1I addressed pr. l.. CZapE&y, San Francisco. st ting my sickness above described, askn If he thought he could do anythtnP for aud upon favorable reply placed myself der his treatment have BOW fully regained my sen erH health, have had epiepc ts, since taking his medicines, and am able tn do good days work. My whole system has by his treatment been thoroughly changed and reyitazed and have gained over twenty one pounds since began to take his medicines. Out of gratitude toward Dr. Czapkay, and hoping that may be the of directing other poor sufferers to him. make this brief statement of facts concerning my case, his treatment has been remarkably eessfu that confident he can cure all those similar ly afflicted. B. I. CREUZ, lL.S-J Subscribed and 10 before me- this l2th day February, 1878 MILO H. TURNER, lI-s.l
 Justice Of the Peace, Contra Costa county, Cal.
 INDORsEMENT:
 The undersigned, neighboTs snI sequalntAnoes Of Mir E. F. Cr-az, certify that have known him dur ing Illness and the stated in the foregoing afhdavit are true of our own kn0vledge.
 R. $. symington, Pastor of Danvills churc h
 l.. Bean. wagonmaker, Dalviile.
 J. H. Nicholson. II. C. Nicholson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
INDoRsEMENr:
IMPORTANT. THE MODERN SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF CURE
AH T HsA' AAe A-sf bA DIR. l.. J CZAPKAY

I27 Montgomery St. between Bush & Sutter Has proved almost universally successful in the mos difficult and obstinate chronic diseases even after the. have reslsted the orH ary routine of practice
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
DIR. CZAPKAY

preemineutly fortunate in the treatment of all ob situate chronic diseases, and his great medical sb
 has been successfully tested in this city for twentyv years and to his wonderful skill there many Hvn witnesses among who testify that they the pro longatlOn Of their lives to him, while hundreds oi oth who were lingering from chronic diseases of tn heart, lungs, yeT stomach and kidneys, have been ful ly restored to health. noy21y1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
onices, No. ra7 Montgomery St.
4 Grsat Node,-a systeup ef Cure.
BROKEN DOWN CONSTITUTIONS.

Reform in the treatment of sn Chronic, Nervous and
 Special Disease and
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS
pr. L. j. CZAPkAY,
PHYSICIAN

THE EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
Convincing Testimony.
IN PROOF OF DR. CZAPKAY's

NN@-EN 1H1H . 77-F 1EFs - -
 THE MOST
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04

Robert Garside. Of Kirkland, is visiting Prescott to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-18
DOGS ON ERRANDs OF MERCY.

The suggestion of the Wehr Zeitung"
is that race of dogs be attached to armies
in their campaigns, or at least to the corps
of an ambulance service attending upon
them, and that after every battle the dogs
in question should be sent forth to range
over the field of battle in search of those
wretched wounded soldiers who have not
been killed outright, but who have hidden
themselves in some refuge, and, after fgur-
ing in the list of &C missing men," too often
perish miserably before any relief can find
them out. 1t seems that the idea of en-
ploying dogs in this way is by no means a
new one, but was brought forward two
years ago at Dresden, where some dogs
Qualified for the purpose were shown in an
exhibition. Since that time experiments
have been made by means of crossing the
st. Bernard with other races with view to
obtaining the most suitable breed, and a
very satisfactory result is said to have been
arrived at by the German fanciers. The
precise mode of employing the animals on
their benefcent mission is described in the
Vienna paper, which explains that the dog
if furnished with leather collar and plate
having marked upon it his number and the
division of the army to which he is attached
and the Geneva cross. To this collar is sus-
pended long leather bag, containing a pen
Gil and slip of paper, and even little Ian
tern, in case of his being sent out at night.
The wounded man, upon being found, opens
the bag and writes his name, if he can, upon
the paper, together with the nature of his
injuries, and on the return of the animal to
the ambulance, assistance is sent under its
guidance to the spot where the sufferer is
concealed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-18
WHAT AN OLD WOMAN HEARD.

A dron mistake was made by an magma
tive old dame, who, having permitted tele-
graph pole to be placed on the top of her
house, waited upon the chief of the tele-
graphic company concerned to complain that
she could get no sleep Of night, being kept
awake by the noise made by the messages
passing over her head. 81 don't think,
SIR" said she, you can't be aware of all
that's said along them wires. There's a
deal that hadn't ought to be. I can assure
you, sir, that very much that's said there,
that l have to lie and listen to, is such as no
decent woman ought to hear; and I hope
you will put stop to it." The amused gen.
ueman was hardly able to meet the accuse
zion with due gravity but he did contrive
to keep his countenance while he informed
tho old lady that the young men who hither-
10 worked the wires were under notice of
dismissal, and that in future only young
women of great responsibility would be en-
ployed, SO there would be no danger of her
propriety being shocked any longer.-CAam-
bers's ournal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-18
THE SLIPPERS ON THE TOMB.

Churchyard literature comprises many spe-
cimens of the laconic epitah, but hardly any
SO noteworthy as one in the New Church at
Amsterdam, consisting of two Flemish
words, "E1en nyt," meaning exactly.
The following is ''the history" of this brief
epitaph, as transcribed in my old scrap-book
Il don't remember where got it "These
words are inscribed on an ancient monu-
ment of whitish marble, on which there is
also sculptured a pair of slippers. The story
runs that a gentleman who was tolerably
wealthy, and loved above all things good
living, conceived the notion that he would
only live certain number of years, and, de-
sirous to leave none of his wealth unenjoyed
he made nice calculation of his fortune,
which he SO apportioned for every year he
was TO live according to his own notion) as
to last exactly the same time with his life.
Curiously enough, it SO happened that his
calculations did not deceive him, for he died
exactly at the time he had previously reck-
oned, and had then SO far exhausted his es-
tate that, after paying his debts, there was
nothing left but pair of slippers. His
relatives buried him, and caused the slip
pers to be carved on his tomb, with the
laconic epitaph, Exactly. Notes and
Queries.