davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
OR0 BLlEcO.
It's Natural Advantages, hmsrni Wealth. General Deyelopment. Prooress. Etc.

It's Natural Advantages, HInsrui Ksdfth
 General Development. Progress, Etc.
 Aside from its mineral wealth Orc
 Blanco possesses perhaps more natural advantages than can be claimed by her neighboring districts. The surface of the country is rolling without being rugged. The mountains are covered with heavy growth of oak timber, an essential commodity for cheap milling and smelling as we'll as for general camp use. Most of the canyons have running streams, bubbling springs, or surface evidence of an abundant water supply at a trifling depth, which is another consideration of great import snce to mining men. Grass is every where abundant and of an excellent quality. Occasional tracts of tillable land afford sufficient area for the cultivation of garden produce for home supplies, and rich mineral section with plenty of wood, water, grass and vegetables is sure to develope @ mining town of great importance and prosperity. To these advantages we may add the excellence of the nat ural roads connecting the district with the line of the Southern Pacific Rail road, over which the machinery and more substantial supplies of the dis trict must be transported for several years to come.
 These favorable conditions with which nature has furnished Gro Blanco are immediately apparent to every wis itor to the district, but the great min eral wealth which lies hidden in those hills, rock ribbed and ancient as the sun" is as yet unknown, although the ringing hammer and keen drill of the prospector have been constantly at work for several years. Enough, how ever, can be seen to make the miner happy in his work and the investor anxious for controlling interest in :he many rich veins of metal. The lodges in this district are large, we'll defined and traceable for long dis tances, and the developments already made indicate that the deeper the workings the richer the ore.
 Work has been done on 8 number of the best locations and the specifications for a great deal more are already blocked out with sufficient capital to carry them through. Among the best developed claims we may mention the Alaska and Warsaw, the property of the Orion Mining Company Of Phila- delphia. A large force of men are al work on the Warsaw and over 10O0E tons of good ore already on the dump. The Alaska has shaft 200 feet deep, with the workmen now running cross cuts. The indications are most en- couraging and improve with every foot of depth.
 The camp at the old Ostrich mill is growing rapidly. New adobe build ngs are going up nd tents are there without number. A number of finan- cial agents are now in the district, looking up property for Eastern capi- tai. With plenty of money for the purchase of machinery and the rail. road to land it in Tucson, Orc Blanco will soon demonstrate to the world that her natural advantages are only surpassed by the extent and richness of her mineral deposits.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

A CASA GRANDE correspondent says that the extreme dryness of our Ari- zona atmosphere has considerably con. tracted the number of workmen first reported at the front. Enough are there, however, to commence work at once and more will arrive. Our cor respondent also intimates that the |" state of the weather may induce the company to suspend operations for a time. after reaching Tucson. Quien sabe.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
BORN.

In Tucson, January Is, 10 the wife Of Geo. L. Field, n son.
 Both mother and child are doing we'll. as ls also the father.
 In Tucson, January 2l, to the wife of Samuel Hughes, a son.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

r ONE Niagara is enough for the con tiRent or inc world. while the same world requires thousands and tens of thousands of silver fountains and gen. Itly-fowing rivulets, that water every farm and meadow and every garden
 and shall flow on every day and every night with their gentle, quiet beauty
 So with the acts of our lives. It is not by great deeds, like those of the martyrs, that good is 10 he done: it is by the daily and quiet virtues of life the christian temper, the goodq quail
 ties of rel. v9s and f tends, and all
 that il is to be done.-[Albe Barnes
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Stage For Sale '!

\ GOOD FOUR-HoRSE STAGE, IN h splendid order; also Four Horses, ID good condition. Apply to
 D. VELASCO.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

The Table is bountifulTy supplied with the best the market affords
 The bar-room is furnished with . billiard table and the finest Of Wines. Liquors and Cigars kept st the Bar. Patronage respectfully solicited.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

DEAL gently with the 'erring, .oT you'll get bones in your throst,
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Fulton IRON WORKS. HnckIeK Spiers & Hayes. ESTABLISHED IN ls55)

WORKS FREMONT lEe HOWARD SIS
 OFFICE 10. 2IS FREMONT STaEEK San Fyaneiscs. pecting small mines; Portable Hoist ing Engines and Boilers, with Roels suitable for Nlre or hemp rope, of new designs. embodyIng all latest im- provtments.
 AInIng Machinery. Hosting Cages. with safety attachments, Safety Hooks, Ore Cars, Ore Buckets. Water Buckets Car Wheels and Axles. Ore Gates, with racks and pinions for ore bins. Pump ing Machinery, Air CompressorE, Air or Water Pipe, Receivers, etc. Killing Machinery. Gold Mills, with pans or concentrators as reau red, Sll- yer mills, either Tor dry or wet crushing with roasting and drying furnaces, Pans Settlers, etc., at required, Smelling Fur naces for either Lead, Copper silver or Gold, Willards Roasting furnaces, es- pecizlly adapted for gold ores, RetOris, Bullion Aolds. Ore Feeders, Rock Breakers, etc.
 n zfseeIIas~eas Machinery. Saw Mills, Flour MillA, Oil Well Machin- cry, Water Wheels and Castings. Engines and Boilers for any and all purposes. adapted 10 the economical use of fuel.
 PRICES MODERATE Among others, Ihe fOllo~inE have been built by us:
 Tombstone Mil. for ,ho Toughnpt mine. COrbin Lncky CuSs McM iiisn sionewsIIJack.nn
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Ordered Killed.

PHESIx, January 21.-An Indian belonging to the Maricopa tribe being charged with wichcraft has been killed by an order from the hief, in accord dance with the customs of that tribe.
 Gov. WALLACE, of New Mexico, has instructed the officers of the volunteers in Grant county to hold their commands in readiness to take the field against the hostiles at short notice.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Destructive Fire.

PHENIx, January 20.-A fire yester- day morning destroyed the warehouse owned by iEllis, Asher & O., and in jured dwelling belonging to Vim. B. Hooper & Company.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Foster 10 Sc Munster 10 sv,,,n

WAsHISGToS, DC, January 20.-The President has nominated John ". Eos ter, now Minister to Mexico, to be Minister to Russia; and Phillip H. Morgan, of Louisiana, to be Minister to Mexico.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Dsdth Deahnq Cos.

LONDON, January 22.-Over fifty bodies have been taken from the Ly. cett colliery at Newcastle on Tyne, where the explo3ion occurred yester day. Of twelve persons got out alive five died and others are dying.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Trdveiers.

PHILADELPHIA, January 20.-At [ special meeting of the stockholders O the Texas and Pacific Railroad Com pany this afternoon the mortgage on the Rio Grande division was approved
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Local Personal.

Dr.. g. o. Wright is snending few weeks
b travelling through Florida.
W. H. Elliott, of the Newcastle Ind. J
Courier. is at the Grand Hotel.
Mr.. Walter Tarrant, Of Berlin, Wis, is
The guest OF Mr.. Rob. 8. Crawford, ofNorth
Mr.. julius Eichburgh. of this city, took
NE gold medals at the College of Phar-
macy.
g. II. Halstead, manager of the Mascon-
pwa House, Manchester, Mass, is stopping
1t the Gibson House.
Miss Blanche e. Wallis, OF West Long.
worth street. will be married on the 9th oil
next month to Mr.. J. P. Murphy.
School Superintendent John B. Pea slee
has received by telegram the sad news Of
Ihe death OF his sister Ida at her home ir
lhs East.
Mr.. Abraham Prayer and Miss Jenni,
Jones will be married on the evening Of thu
hist inst at the residence OF the BRIDE
mother, No. 282 Long worth street.
Cards are out announcing the nuptials o
Mr.. Harry ]. Ferguson and Miss Emm'
Dodsworth, at the residence OF the latter
Vn Walnut Hills, next Thursday evening q
b0clock.
Mr.. Albert Douglas, Jr., Of Chillicothe
snd who il well known in this city, will b
married next Wednesday to Miss Lulu c
Taylor. daughter Of Franklin E. Taylor, O
Brooklyn, N. Y. The ceremony will b
performed in the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Railroad Notes.


Wages of the section men on the Cincin-
rsti Hamilton 4 Dayton Road have been
advanced 10 per cent.
Mr. R. M. Shoemaker President Of the
q. H. 4 D. Road returned from his South
Urn trip last Thursday.
Mr.. John Reynolds has been appointed
Assistant Roadmaster of the Little Miami,
10 have charge Of the road fIom Cincin-
natl to Xenia.
Samuel Woodward, Superintendent of
the Southern Road, and Mr.. G. H. Walker,
superintendent OF the Pullman Palace Car
Company, made trip to Chattanooga this
week.
The M. & G. Railroad Company have pur-
chased one thousand tons of steel rails,
which will be Immediately laid. This will
make about one hundred miles OF steel rails
which have been laid within year.
The management of the Cincinnati, In
dtanapolis st. Lo is & Chicago Railroad
intend 10 increase their equipment OF car.
snd engines, and are testing various builds
Of locomotives to ascertain which are the
best adapted to meet their wants.
The sale Of the Miami Valley Narrow
GAuge railroad having peeh lully Coi
brmed, the purchasers are preparing t
Immediately begin work upon it, and will
push it both in the suburbs and to tn
points in the interior Of the State which i
was intended to reach.
The managers of the Western & Atlanti
Road are changing their time tables to con
form to the schedule of the Cincinnati
Southern and will make connections wit
the through trains. The 8:15 mornin
train on the G.. l., st. L. & @. Road is al
ready making close connection with tn
morning tram for Chattanooga.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Rax'a Edict

His Royal Majesty, the Most High and
Mighty Rex, King of all the Revelers, re
minded of the loyalty of his faithful sub
jects ON the continent of America, is con
tent to make his summer tour through hi
Provinces of the North, and will inaugurat'
his Capital in the Queen City of the Worlt
while he sojourns.
1t is therefore commanded that all loya
and faithful subjects prepare for his recep
ton in a manner befitting His Most Roya
person.
The day and date of his advent will b.
duly set forth by Royal edict.
Done at the Royal Palace, in the City o
Teheran, this the 4th day of March. 1880
in the year Of our reign, the one thousan'
and first.
BY the King himself. REX.
Attest; Warwick, Grand-Duke of Hamil
ton, Lord High Chamberlain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

the 1st of June. Mr.. Gordon was author
lied to choose an associate to accompany
him.
Mr.. Howard Lockwood, of New York
City, is to establish headquarters at his
Offices, where foreign visitors can address
their mail and arrange their route OF
travel.
The Space and Machinery Committee
were instructed to make arrangements fol
having the additional lines OF shafting and
necessary machinery for conducting the en-
gine trial placed in the building.
Mr.. ]. F. Lobmayer, General Agent of the
Istavan Steam Mill Company, at Budapest
says that his Company intend sending te
the coming Millers' International Exhibi.
tion a complete line of samples Of -four te
compete with our American brands, and
promises to make Q fine display.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
IMPORT TANT
TO PURCHASERS OF
Fine Clothing!

We have now open for inspection an elegant assort
ment Of Fine Business and Dress Suits and Fine Cassl
mere, Worsted and Doeskin Pants which we have had
made by Custom Taiors during the dull season. These
goods are made and trimmed equal to the best custom
work. and we will sell them for from 80 to 30 per cent less
than you can have them made to measure. During the
past week hundreds Of business men in the City and
Throughout the Se who have always had their Clothing
made to measure have purchased suits from u.s. thereby
saving from $2 to S20 Consider moment you who
in the habit Of paying your tailor $780, $685. and $40 for
Suit Of Clothes Don't you think you are throwing money
away, when you can buy the suit from us for Sl5,
S20, and 1922 We ask you, as matter Of business to
call andlook through our STOCK and see our Styles and
learn our prices. Parties wishing to look through our
stock will receive the same attention whether they pur
chase or not
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Burial of Mr.. Chauncey Newton.

The burial of the late Mr.. Newton, of the
Enquirer, took place at Newark, Ohio,
yesterday, amid a large concourse of per
sonal and family friends.
Funeral services were held at the house
of Mr.. Henry Woodbridge, father of Mrs.
Newton, and were conducted by Rev. Geo.
H. Webster, of Newark. Judge Waldo
Taylor, James w. Owing, D. NJ. Moore and
VIM. King, of Newark, and Messrs. Bren
nan and johnson, of the Enquirer staff
this city, acted as pail bearers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

MINOR LOCAL MENTlONS.
O, SOFTLY shines the sun
Upon the brooklet's brinl,
And many lad, with heart full glad,
Goes forth again to swim.
Then loudly laughs the lad,
And merrily he swims.
TIL the cold, cold cramps, like pair OF
clamps,
seizes him by the imb&
The alarm at I o'clock last night from
Box 96. corner Elm and Liberty Streets was
false.
The old Board of Aldermen met yes
tsrday afternoon and shook hands with
sach other for the last time as Aldermen OF
the city of Cincinnati.
A silent alarm was sent into the Gltts
rbout 10 p. m. last night, occasioned by d
Httle blaze in Karger's millinery store on
Fifth street. No loss.
A dispatch has been received here from
Georgia, Ala, stating that resolutions OF
welcome to the visitors from Cincinnati to
The South had been adopted.
The Committee on Light yesterday
afternoon awarded the contract for paint
Ing the names of the streets on the gas
lamps to G. H. Sewell at 65 cents per lamp
Mr.. Gus. Buer, proprietor of the gro
tsry on Race street. above Liberty, which
was reported to have been broken into last
Wednesday, denies that anything OF the
hind occurred. At least he misses moth
Ing
James Nobb commenced suit in the
Common Pleas Court yesterday to recover
t25ooo damages for injuries alleged to have
been sustained by falling through hatch
way in the Crown Manufacturing Com
pany's factory on New street.
Alderman Ed. Wilson, Of the Twenty
second Ward was last night rode aroun'
the vicinity of Clinton street and Centra
avenue in wheelbarrow showed by Mr.
Robert Foster, Of the Niagara Insurance
Company. Mr.. Wilson had won the be
made between them.
The Grand Lodge, Knights of Honor
State of Ohio, will convene In this cit,
next week. A banquet will be given tn
delegates at the Gibson House Tuesda,
evening" and on Wednesday evening com
plimentary entertainment will take place
1t the Bellevue House.
A call has been issued for gathering
together In this city of old-time telegraph
srs May 10, 1880. The call has been dis
tibuted over all sections of the country
md also published in the various telegraph
ic Journals. Responses have been received
from nearly one hundred telegrapher
already, all OF which show the hearty wei
some anticipated and the unanimous inten
tous of being present at the reunion.
The Republicans of the Fourteenth
Ward met at Bleicharts Hall, on John ant
Livingston streets, last evening, and spen
m hour or two in mutual congratulation
upon the substantial victory won at th
polls on last Monday. After supper ha
been discussed remarks were made by s. \
Maxwell, ESQ, DR.. A. L. Carrick, Ho1
Thomas L. Young, Morris Jacobi Esq, /
Frank Hopkins, Judge M. B. Hagan'
Councilman elect Willard Milligan, an
VIM. Reynolds, Jr., member elect OF tn
Board OF Education.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Nillers' Exposition.

Alta called meeting Of the Board Of Com
missioners yesterday afternoon MI. James
Gordon was delegated to 60 on to New
York In May to meet the foreign visitors
to the Exhibition, who will arrive about
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

Large stock Gold Watches. from SIS up
to $3.50. Silver from $5 to $50 The best
and cheapest in the market. Come and
see them. H. r. Strueve, 233 Walnut
street, between Fifth and Sixth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

nATApRU Positive and permanent cure
Al hllNH.fo Catarrh Pleasant constitu-
tional and local treatment We guarantee a
U cure in every case. Address Drs. KIIZMIL-
LER Il KITZMILLER, Piqua, OHIO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

A precious gem is SELLERS Cough Syr-
up"-has never been known to fail in cur
ing colds, coughs, and whooping cough.
Price 25c,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Shadows Of Coming Events.

"The Molly Maguires'' will be the sub
ject of an essay to be read by VIM. H. Taft
before the Literary Society this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

Advice TO Travellers.
Buy bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
the only thing to stop hack.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-15
MONEY WELL SPENT.

"Now we are not only out of debt,
but we have got 5 1000 ahead, ana the
question IS how are We going to invest
It 2"
Hiram Graham. sitting Just outside
Of the open door. TO enjoy the grateful
cooiness vi the summer evening. thre W
aside his paper as he spoke, and await
ed his wife'sss reply. His wife, busy
over her sewing, did not answer imme-
diateiy.
"Come," he said, ''let me have your
opinion. I'Il bet you've made up your
mind what TO do with it long ago. You
know the saying. "A man to save mon-
ey and woman to spend it," and he
laughed good naturedly.
Yes, Mrs. Graham had made up her
mind long ago. The thought of time
when they should be clear of debt, and
some of their surplus earning could be
expended for home comforts, had helped
her 20 make over and repair many an
old garment that she was about TO throw
away in despair, it had encouraged her
to contend with numberless inconve-
niences.. But now the time had really
come, she felt q strange reluctance
about revealing her thoughts.
She was oppressed witE fear that her
long cherished plans might be dashed
to the earth. However, she commenced
bravely enough. s
81 have thought we would repaini
the house some pretty color, such as 9
- -
at the windows the right shade of green
to haFmonize with the color OF the house
the same as the green leaves of the
poplar harmonize with the soft grey ol
Its trunk and branches
"Why, Jennie" exclaimed Mr.. Ora.
ham, "there is a good coat of paint on
the house now. And no color is a
durable as red lead. in my estima-
ton"
And" continued his wife, ''I would
have the yard closed in with a neai
picket fence"
81 don't see any sense in tearing
down that fence. The rails are a.
good and sound as they were twenty
years ago."
PLEASE don't interrupt me. Hiram
! would repaper the rooms, buy new
ingram carpet for the parlor and mus
lin curtains for the windows"
"Thunderation What is the sense
of having curtains If you have shutters
Besides, these paper curtains answer
every purpose, as far as | can see. The
paper on the walls is perfectly whole.
Il Is true that you have patched il con.
siderably; but that don't show much
And IS for the carpet-why, haven
you got new rag carpet in the room
now 2"
"Tes. but that would be for the sit
ting-room. And would have a bay
window made of the south side of the
sitting-room for house plants"
Mr. Graham laughed outright a
this.
Now. Jennie" he said. 81 nevet
said anything about il, but have alway:
thought IL kind of foolish 10 spend Al
much money and time a. you do fuss
ing with flowers out doors; but wheI
you come to make dover beds of--lha
beats me !''
Hiram" said Mrs. Graham, "yo,
asked me for my opinion. Now pleas
don't interrupt me"
Every well. Go ahead
| i would have poriico built owe
where you are sitting. and q wood
house and large cool pantry. that
need so much, on The back Of the kitch
en-. One part Of the woOdhouse woul1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-15

" WAA2EEAt&E
With loving memories clearly bcyhood
And sseks TO rest under thy roof tree
Five and twenfv years have taken their fight, =
Since these we8fs feet hare retained % he place
Where IN the fulinezs 81 nature he arstsnw hight
And upward gaasd apon bis mother face
Al. wen sherenerbef tssry corner and nook
s Ia these dear old rooms with ample space
The old nide-board By the wai--ahs table and book
Whose sacred Ines pious fngezs traced.
Here Is the well with is ancient old sweep:
The old oalzen bucket with Thirsty Lip,
Ready TO plunge with hasty leap
Into cooling waters fit for gods 20 sip.
The harvest apple tree, whose lusty limbs bore
Fruit red striped, Tsslow and sweet,
Is decayed and gone, and never more
Under thee viii he rest In boyish sleep.
Beneath its shade In happy youthful days
Has be recIined and whiied away the hours
In search Of the mellow epple as il lag
Looking temPtingly down from itsieasy bowers
Here Is the lane that leads TO the lake,
Where we hoated on rafls made Of rails,
For a crew we had our brothers and mates
Jointly furnishing jackets to make the sails.
Near by the cedars, sweet scented grove,
The old holly tree, the myrtle and bayherry,
Where we startled from her nest the brooding
dove,
whilst the woods rang with voices loud and
merry.
Just over there by the lane stands the old tree,
High up in its branches is the fishing hawk 8
nest
While with busy wing she gathers food from
the sea,
In wonder we watch her, but dare notmOlest.
Yonder, by the church, in the city Of the dead,
Side BY side sleep our father and mother;
Near by Is a mound, and placed at its head
Is tablet inscribed 70 Richard, our brother.
Farewell, dear scenes Of my earlier years,
Farewell tis a word freighted with pain;
With heart full Of anguish sorrowfully tear
Away from the home Of my childhood again.
The above lines were penued By the writer
upon visiting the home Of his childhood, after
an absence Of upwards Of twenty-five years.
E.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-15

ea- A witness in a Western court was
asked il party to the suit was a truth
ful man. NO" he replied; i'hs'd rath-
er lie at sixty days than to tell the truth
for cash."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-15

TEA child being asked what were
the three great feast of the Jews, prompt
". and not unnsiurally, replied, Break.
fast, dinner and supper
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-15

c. Il is hard TO please a man who
does not wish 10 be he'd about and who
cannot bear to have the truth told about
him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-15

o. Suggestion by the DsH5ury -NsTs-
When you get through using your Puz-
zles, give them to The poor. We must
get rid Of the poor some way"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-15

O. A gentleman presented lace
collar to the object Of bis alteration, and
in a jocular way said /: "Do not let any
one else rumple it." mo, dear" said
the lady, Il will be careful 10 take il
off,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-15

e. The straighter mln takes his
wbiskey. the crookedeT itseemsto make
him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-15

Dear old home Of my childhood,
A weary, wandering son greets thee
With loving memories Of early boyhood
And sseks to rest under thy roof tree