davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03
County Nominations.
rnrTHE NCIL.

FOR THE cot NtiL WI :. HEAD, Camp crtie.
 FOR REPBESENTATIF IOUIs WOLLESBu RG,. ..-.-. Prescott GEO. F.. BROWN, ..... Lower Agua Fria. K. E. STKADHAy, ......... ..........N ' erde-
 FOR SHERIFF, GEO. S. PORTER. .................P Prescott
 FOR RECORDER, HExRY \. BIGELoW, ......... Hassayampa-
 FOR C0USTl TREASURER, W. C. BAsHFoED ........ Prescott. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, J. r. HAEGRAvE. ...... Prescott
 FOR PROBATE JUDGE, A. O. N0YEs.................... ..-Pre>cott.
 FOR SUPERVISORS, J. NJ. MYERS, s,......-........M W alnut Gr0Ne- W. \. CLINE, ........- ........... Prescott. FOR PUBLIC ADHSIsTBAToR, E. II. SMITH, ,.............- .........fTescoti
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL ID THE urSEn
sEc. snERNAx Ix clzcLNxA1I.

Cincinnati. Aug 30.-Sscreiary Sherman was introduced oa change aud sp kc very briefly He referred lo the fact that when nere a year ago there was some doub; as 10 the ability of the governuca to carry out is refunding scheme, but be was happy io announce now that i; was accomplished and resumption was fixed fact.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03
To Days News.

The following Is iizt Of letters remain iag in the Prescott Postoiiice for tue week ending ceal. 4,A.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03

Fngh-h says with nod's hei? raas in toEd ro succeed" T. would be more m hst- mopv with the party if NIT. English woul' orcu his bari.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03
Cabinet Restaurant,

All sAI. pIop-.gts-. BOARD PER .E K ..
 SINGLE ME.LS. 5 Css. Meals al:c- ?. sI. :. Cs4;s.. Chi;I.tn three lime. a week, IgGs every
 morning.
 All V.U. Fir=. Cook. Iresr5t-, Aus-,.-, 5I. I--o.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03
LEGAL
Fsobate No:icc.
TagElE8Eg oT AEIzoSA.
 taIu.s 1f aIsAi.

CaJuy of lasaFai.
 In the Probate CoG-s-
 In The lna.grr uf thr ts-atc of AAEoN WEB TIE BIER oecea-et
 Itapfiear.u- ta tbt jUire oi said froosle gC8F. bv sae tati..ou of Ai-haci Noru~'-E' ti.e ez.cutar aT che viii 0i sad decea '-'s. rrayIu. feE aH u-tgTts -g rtai estate Una, !. I- ne y-~sTy lo -eil the whole ol the Fe@i e.taie Lsiou1iu. l8 -a .d leces-ti- Io Day me debts outstanding aEsin-i sad ,irci-''~ed and tl.s. css>., and aNten-es of administration. ItI, therefore ordered by iAe Judge o! sa d ourl tuIl atl Turssns iuicI c-icd 4n -@,'d estate apfe3r before zine Probate Court "i the souusy ui laKap1.i and Territory oi Arl1. is' nr MONIAN. iie -.sb DAY OF >kfif'A- BIER. X. 1. I--U as ale HrlT uf lo ociPc% iI4 Ib,. fatanoen of that day, al the lrotA.e Court Room. .u tbs CuUH Huu~-, ffess, ''' Na1aral cauu-v. \. 'r.. Co show cause then old there. lI aus ;hey have. why an ofdeT should uu. ls made and granted io sad exec ltnf. Go >aIi the s a1.e 60. ~o much oi s1id iss'i esfa.e of -all dcr.a--i g, >n2i be necessity Q T. is further ar8epfi tha. copy oi tnls "f der ls- rah!islci at least once week Tor four consecutive weeks in the ' AEIzoSA NISEH. % 8 uess>. paper lr.n cd and puolish- ,,I lf Prc-ca... lu '-a.i CouEtV and Territory . Given under my hand thss l6h day "i August, 4. I'. io>o. -..,--.
 JOSEPH r. HAEGRANE
 FFrtassss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03
F. \. I.t o slDI y. Civil as:d Tapas-a .sii.Cal I.E.sineeT

Plans ,-l-z--e.tioa- Skstcres, L-lc--g.e Views oi E;iae.. lf1r.- ~ur,.y-. rau.Hl-, ,l-l-. Etc oare- :gl.y au3 Tr i;.y Trnlarei- zlsa. J~-----.. A.zaHr. -a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03

pr. Mayy Waa.I ,aE- lHAi i. Ran" i- ,cnming F. .en -.c s.A bc e.,eied Co Con yves
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03
ooUNTERFEIrER7 CAPTURED.

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-C. 5. Detectives Finegass and CofTery have capturted three couuterieiters who have been issuing dau- gerous counterfeit standard dollars for some months.
 San Francisco, Aug, 3O.-Thc Chinese Steamer Hochos arrived tlis afternoon. Sae landed about 40 Chinese at Houo!u!u.
 DOESN'T WANT ro BE- 4 WITNESS.
 Sen Francisco, Aug 3G-johnW Mackcy was 10 haze been eX.D,io -J as a Nitnes, ior plaintiff n ;he case of Burke ys tlosd, tD- day, but failed 10 obey the suolpua. THE FEAST AT TUCsoN-THE DEMO RATS N
 CONVENTION.
 Tucson, Aug. 30.-Thc Feast of San Aug ustinc still continues ard crowded nightly. Gambling seems to be the so.e attr .cuon. The Democratic County Convention met here yesterday afternoon, tilty-arc delegates in attendance, thirteen pf whom held pruX ies. But ii:,.c business of importance Was Transacted, except jhr uoUIaa.Iuu O. i've candidates for ,ue Legislative Coaaci., as follows: E. II. Hereford, 5. \. Fickas, C. II. Stevens, ". E. Scott.
 STOCKS, LTC.
 San Francisco, Aug. 3).-si.ver King, s; Tiptop, 72i.
 Jul.l Was assess T 4) ceuss to-day.
 A case If small pox was discovered on Dupont street yesterday, the victim being a Chinaman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03

Per-oDs iH calling for these letters viii please say adveT,i>eI.
 T. ". OTIS. Postmaster.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03
JOSEPH r. HABGRANE-
 Probate Judge.
TEEETraEY oT ARIZONA,
 tnsuty Of NaEaua5.

TEEETraEY oF ARIZONA s
 County Of Nayapai.
 I.Ja4sth ?. usr.rave. Pr.bI.e Judge and eN-Blac!, tlrr.. 4f lhe PIoua Court oi sstid C.;.uty. do hereby certify that ihe above and forc-o.u. i> a fgIl. true and correct copy of an order auiy made by Inc Judge oi s--id eof.r.. on tbe I.i.h day of August, l>,o. as fh., same r;1sN afrear- of record iu my cins'c Tu wines whereof have hereGEso set
 rsv band and tBa seal oi said Court, .>t-aL ti.,- iH.l day uf August. \. D. lSHu.
 Jo-EftI HNl.6BANE. ProLaie Jad-e and eX-o.bc.o 'ierA oi the Cnur-- au-l8wiw.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03
A N T E o P E RES TAU R ANT HAWKINS & hICHAEL5, Props

The fatte-t beef strongest coee, srsetst bre4kf st tacon Ga,si f-h, pluu.,-t 1es freshest eggs igh- e-' h.~cu- and r.uDus ho;t-s. ca-es, -h-st rGlk. cean,E butter aI.I
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03
NEW ADE REFRESHMENTS.
I.55sa:ntian f C5ra:.ncr I.ip.

o.ie- l= a-.sy given that t-a s. r-r---hir ae-c-. .Usr existing sll tt.a lst e .i . z. ,lu G 'erlu eH.l li-l --a. l4 f-lv bI-ll--~. at tha V -aEs Dl -. tvlg. ..-,a s.t. T.I- ts.+ dag a. % -llseI --.al consent. .Iar.il retiring said firm. E debts .Ii--ar-. .l at- by t4- a-s t-'a i ae l-.I "F s.es.s. f.i.srs remains ia ss5 Ha-n,.. Iartias who ty e -l ca.c4 tJ t.- l-io -rIa H.l- lay th- -a.le Co I1 '1 .'o'eua.
 IF-IHtS MARTIN,
 Ir-aILB gDIIfD. V. J.aE.. ArA.HE Corsll. An- .l.t 2. I,s--l..s8
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03

nQr a ac.l ia your own town. Terms & S5 r..;- 3SO fss-.saIs. -s II. BALLATT !e to IOT.IsE! H,.-i
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Deiinquc safe Notice.
OFFICE OF TEE BT sIl vFE ElEfSs cCSFkET,

s--a--N-.A D. ~ At-- %arts NoTICE-Ihe-s .s te1I4asls spra The salsxiug dsa-riaes srCeE- -Iai 5s ss-a-.t No. !, s-4 ou thP z1tA GsT ff Mag. a. b. t-sl, in- srB- zsuoaa.s -as eFFa-4ls t4a l4zles Cf t-s rrs-seuvs s,l-relloilaEs. f8lg=s-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03

Jim E
 to-day
 tisnl uat
 out.
 EREoH on first
 Golden and fJJ |
 BifsI boxes ful orchard another t
 Gov n Jiiggs !=I at recenty group oil
 The Il might gal the NeFdl and agEe | larse5t |
 6! !jsa| staIting Il q. F Il Mountain tJe nIe regior
 ATesss 1IcChrhI DNn cpnT hs.nseras nirS sGEl
 I)T. 3i ] T-i from
 Borke, Ei goes to Fo lew, Coats quest had
 Hon ( his copper cntt lsePa Saturday fail io IS The Gice 1
 NeriO- left yesteFt conpaaIess for 4 week bricus ar
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-03
The Best 0t' EUerythjR6 !

prepared by tho most ski u' cooEs and seryei by the u0iitest a1d Cl0-t Ec-0u-u plating walters.
 DON'T YOU FORGET IT.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-08
Odd Facts About OStriches.

A singular thing about these birds is
the way they bring up their babies. To
begin with, there are a great many eggs
in the nest, and they are the eggs of as
many different mothers (Mr. Darwin
says), The ostrich does not lay an egg
every day, as the hon does; they are so
far apart that they would not hatch out
together. So, Is l said, when a bird
prepares anest all her friends contribute
an egg apiece, and I suppose she returns
the favor in due time.
Then the feeding is another odd thing.
You know III birds leave the little
ones in the nest, and both father and
mother 60 off to hunt worms and other
food for them. But no such way will
do for baby osuriches. Both parents
stay at home to protect them, and other
ostriches-nurses, l suppose, they ought
to be called-come and lay eggs for the
babies. When they need lunch one of
the eggs is broken and they are fed.
Ostrich eggs are much nicer than
hens eggs, and one of them weighs
three pounds and is equal to about two
dozen Of the hens. They are very con
venient for the hunter to find in the
desert, for they not only furnish a de-
licious meal, but the dish to cook it in.
He just sets the egg on the fire, breaks
a.hole in the top, and puts in a stick to
stir it, and when done he eats it out Of
the same dish. The natives use the
shells instead of cups and pals to bring
water. A native woman takes a bag full
of shells which have only one hole in
them, carrying it off on her back, and
returning in the same way with the
shells full.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-08
A Joke on a HumoriSt.

That quaint and original genius, Sam
uel l.. Clements-Mark Twain-told
a story at his own expense while break
fasting with a journalistic friend in Chi
cago, which is too good to be lost, and
which by his consent is nov published
for the first time. There had been some
talk at the table about the Grant ban
quet, when Mr.. Clemens remarked with
a smile and his peculiar drawl:
Speaking of banquets reminds me Of
a rather amusing incident that occurred
to me during my stop in smoky, dirty,
grand, old London. l received an in
vitation to attend a banquet there and /
went. II was one OF those tremendous
dinners where there are from eight
hundred to nine hundred invited guests.
/ hadn't been used to that sort of thing,
and l didn't feel quite at home. When
we took our seats at the table l noticed
that at each plate was a plan Of the hall,
with the position Of each guest num-
bered SO that one could see at a glance
where q friend was seated by learning
his number. Just before we fell to,
some one-the lord mayor, or whoever
was bossing the occasion-arose and be-
gan to read a list of those present-No.
l, Lord So.and. so, No. 2, the Duke Of
Something.or-other and so on. When
this individual read the name of some
prominent political character or literary
celebrity, it would be greeted with more
or less applause. The individual who
wal reading the names did 30 in so mo-
~notonous q manner that l became come
what tired, and began looking about for
something to engage my attention. |
found the gentleman next to me, on the
right, a well-informed parsonage, and l
entered into conversation with him. |
had never seen him before, but he was a
good talker and l enjoyed it. Suddenly,
just as he was giving me his views upon
the future religious aspect Of Great
Britain, our ears were assailed by q
deafening storm of applause. Such a
clapping Of hands 1 had never heard be-
fore. 1t sent the blood to myhead with
q lush, and l got terribly excited. l
Strengthened up and commenced olapping
my hands with all my might. l moved
about excitedly in my chair and clapped
harder and harder. who is itP' Iasked
the gentleman on my right. Whose
name did he read?'
Samuel L. Clemens he answered.
Il stopped applauding. 1 didn't clap
any more. 1t kind OF took the life out
of me, and l sat there like mummy and
didn't even get up and bow. It was one
of the most distressing fixes l ever got
into, and it will be many a day before l
forget it,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-08
Insurance and Fires.

The Scientific american discussing
the immense sum annually paid out by
insurance companies, sogely remarks:-
What we want ia better legislation to
control the erection of buildings, and
legislation to prevent insurance compa-
MES from encouraging incendiarism by
paying more for property that is do
stroyed by fire than it was worth while
standing. In other words, the payment
of losses by insurance companies should
be restricted to two.thirds the value OF
the property destroyed. With such a
law in force, property owners would be
compelled to carry one.third of the risk
themselves, and this would destroy all
motive to incendiari9m, and induce
prudence and care in the management
of property. Such a law enforced rigid
ly in every state would reduce our fire
losses more than fifty per cent. the first
year.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-08
Now Treatment Of ConsumntIon.

The medical Record describes q new
theory of cure in the case of consump.
ton, which is to clear the lungs by a
mechanical effort, chiefly by manipulate
ing the muscles of the throat, 80 as to
more forcible breathing; second,
to establish perfect digestion; third, to
promote a process Of healing the tuber-
Giles, 90 that they shall become chalky
or calcifed masses; fourth, to compel
the patient to take abundant fresh air,
sunlight and outdoor exercise. To Sc
cure perfect digestion, a special diet is
ordered in each case, and the food is
changed as the power of assimilating it
improves. To promote the calcifying
of the tubercles, the salts of lime, which
are found in most vegetable and animal
food, are supplied in a soluble condition
the theory being that too much heat
in ordinary cooking destroys the natural
combination of these salts with albu-
men, and renders them insoluble to q
weak digestion. Outdoor exercise is
held to be so important that the patients
are expected to go out in rain, snow,
dampness, and even in night air or dew,
the habit thus acquired neutraliziug the
danger of taking coId from such expo
sure. Only strong head winds and ex-
IRENE hot weather are to be guarded
against; and the patients sleep with the
windows open summer and winter.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-08
A New Varnish.

Some few years ago it was discovered
in Natal. South Africa, that knives used
in cutting down plants belonging to the
natural order Euphorbiace@ were pro-
tected from rusting by the gum which
adhered TO them. This led to further
experiments being made with a view Of
utilizing the,gum as a prcservative ma
terial. Iron plates were coated with II
and subjected to immersion in the wa
tiers Of South Africa, which are stated to
be proverbial for their foulness and for
the rapidity OF the growth OF vegetation
The euphorbia in Natal grows in close
contiguity to the seashore, so that there
was ample opportunity for severelytest
ing its value Is a protecting covering for
iron against corrosion and marine
growth. The experiments proving sue
c~essful, it was then sought to put the
discovery into a practical form. To this
end the gum was dissolved in a prepare
ton Of spirits, and this was found to be
a ready means of applying it as a coat
ing for ships bottoms, and for ironwork
generally requiring such protection, the
spirits evaporating and the gum being
left on the surface Of the metal. A sheet
Of iron coated with this preparation was
placed in the waters in the naval dock
yard at Chatham, where anything i'm
mersed becomes rapidly fouled. At the
end of two years the plate was taken
out and was found to be quite clean and
free from fouling aud corrosion. The
composition has also been successfully
tested in Africa against the ravages Of
the white ant. These successes have
led to its adoption in practice for vari-
GUS purposes, audit is now being intro
duced in England.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-08
The Fashions.

All colored beads continue in use for
the trimming Of bonnetg.
Horseshoe ornaments now hayea bunch
Of four-leaf clover attached.
A iavorite chatelaine ornament in an
oblong silver locket containing q look.
ingglass, which may be put to practical
use.
Pekins with broad stripes are out Of
date; they are replaced by those having
fine stripes Of velvet or satin on glazed
groundings.
A novelty to be worn around the neck
outside IN evening cloak is a long,
round boa, made Of many rows OF crepe
lisse plating sewed together on the plain
edge and branching outward.
New handkerchiefs OF sheer linen
lawn have colored foulsrd hens, with
palm leaves in old gold and red, pale
blue, and olive c%olors, stamped on
gendarme blue and black grounds, and
edged with n~eedlework.
Solid colored stockings are preferred
for misses and children. The peacock
blue and garnet stockings come in shades
to match colored dresses, and are also
worn with white dresses. Scotch plaid
and striped stockings are the second
choice.
There is no change in the white dress.
es worn by little girls under four years
Of age. Mothers who do not like to use
white dresses all the winter get solid.
colored %iannels in the new peacock blue
and dark claret %colors, and make pretty
little box-plaited blouses precisely like
the white muslin slips so often de-
scribsd. They have merely three box
plaits in front and behind nearly the
whole length Of the garment, and a wide
belt of the flannel is strapped on low on
the hips. These are preferred to plaids
or checks for the tiny girls.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-08

1t is n Of the queer things in this
queer woodland there is high author
lily for calling it a queer world-that the
men who have had the most experience
in dealing with criminals are sometimes
the easiest dupes. Witness the trans
action exposed in q New York police
court. An ex-sheriff, and a Yankee at
that, sees an advertisement Offering a
fast horse for sale, regardless of price or
consequences. He visits the place, and
this little comedy ensues: Enter one Of
the confederates in the scheme, and
asks the supposed proprietor what he
can buy the horse for. The proprietor
quarrels with the supposed bidder, and
declares hat he shall not have the horse
for q thousand dollars; exit in assumed
rage. The confederate turns to tho ex-
sheriff, Yankee and future victim, and
offers him $50 if he will buy the horse
for $3.50 and make it over to his new
acquaintance at that price. The ex-
sheriff, having a Yankees fondness for
$50, agrees. Exit the confederate; the
horse is bought at 1850. Real value Of
the horse $50
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-08

You will see on the fan continued
aunt Maggie, that the court ladies were
not far of, aud that their curiosity Was
great, for they were peeping. OF
course, grandma congratulated herself
on her sbrewdness in presenting the silk
to the emperor instead OF selling i to
a merchant.
The ingenious empress not only
taught the ladies Of her court how to
raise the silk. worm, but brought vast
sums OF money into her husbands
treasury by selling the secret to the
WeayeIs, and for many hundreds oil
years these Chinese weaver carefully
guarded the secret which only they
possessed. At last a sly old European
monk went to China, obtained the Sc
cret, and stealing ONE cocoons, hid
them in his hollow reed cane, and
walked away, rejoicing all Europe by
showing people how silk wss made
81. Nicholas.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-08
General Farming,

Farmers say that they can not COM
pete with the great West in the produc-
ton OF cereals, and consequently that
branch OF farming is much less profta-
BILE than it was a quarter OF q century
ago, when the present vast g~rain-grow-
ing area wss undeveloped. There are,
however, many ~adiuncts OF the farm that
are more profitable than formerly,
which no distant competition can injure
The production of butter, eggs, cream
and milk, and the raising Of chickens,
ducks and geese, are quite as lucrative
now as at any time heretofore, to say
nothing Of the immense vegetable pro.
ducts and a cash market. The cultiya.
ton OF apples and small fruits, too, is
another important branch Of the farm
that does not receive the attention it's
importance demands.
Sugar Beet Pulp for Food.
The N. e. Farmer, in an article about
feeding cattle with the sugar beet pulp,
gives information Of interest to farmers
intending to embark in this new CROP
To give an idea Of the concentrated ma
ture Of the pulp after the extraction OF
the sugar, it is stated that before the
beets are ground up for the extraction
OF the sugar they are thoroughly washed,
so that the pulp must be free from dirt,
and therefore in a better condition for
feeding than the dirty beets in a raw
condition. In pressing the beet, about
ten per cent. of the sugar is removed,
leaving three to five per cent. still in the
pulp. In extracting the sugar there is
80 much water extracted that it takes
FIVE tons Of raw beets to make one ton
OF pulp, so that the beet pulp is a very
concentrated food. 1t follows that a
ton OF pulp is five times as concentrated
as a ton of raw beets, excepting, OF
course, that the sugar has been removed.
In Germany no farmer will consent to
raise beets for a sugar factory unless he
can have the pulp returned to HIM,
which is stipulated in every contract
They claim that it keeps up the flow of
milk in winter like grass or fresh corn
fodder. This makes il a desirable win.
ter food, and as grain has advanced, it's
use will be economical to those who
have been raising beets for the Whining
ton sugar mill, Its keeps well in cool
sheds or cellars, or it may be put in o
trench and lightly covered with straw
and boards, and taken out from time to
time as wanted. 1t is mixed with hay
and corn meal in feeding to mich cows
| and beef cattle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-08
A Valuable Suggestion.

Mention is made in q foreign paper Of
a plan pursued by an ingenious physi-
oian for insuripg a supply OF ice for use
in sick rooms during the hottest nights,
and without disturbing the patient. 49,
This plan is to cut a piece Of flannel
about nine inches square, and secure it
by ligatures round the mouth of an ordi.
nary tumbler, so al to leave a cup-shap,
cd depression of flannel within the
tumblor to about half its depth. In the
flannel cup so formed pieces of ice may
be preserved mGny Lours-all the long
err il a piece Of flannel from four to Eve
inches square be used as q loose cover
to the ice cup. Cheap flannel, with
comparatively open meshes, is prefera.
BILE, rs tho water easily drains through
it, and the ice is thus kept quite dry.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-08
A Shadow in the Valley.

There's a shadow in the valley
Where the lines lie asleep,
Who're the laughing waters murmur,
And the sweet flags droop aud weep,
There's a shadow in the valley
Aud a sigh floats in the air,
Like the breath OF angels resting
Der the fair scene mirrored there.
Such a shadow in the valley
Brings a burden to my heart;
Can not you, too, understand it7
Have you never felt its smart?
l have watched the lilies lying,
l have seen the sweet flags weep,
Aud have wished that /, when dying,
Might be laid with them to sleep.
Like the human heart o'ershAdowed
by a sorrow swift and deep,
Like the sweet flags and the lilies
In the shadow vale asleep,
There's 4 melancholy sweetness
In the perfume-lAden air,
And the tall reeds seem 10 whisper,
You'll find sorrow everywhere
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-08
The Chinese Retiring,

The Chinese in California seem TO I'M
derstand that they must go, notwith-
standing the veto Of the anti Chinese
bill. A steamer recently took 901 from
San Francisco to Hong Kong, and while
the Chinese who immigrated during the
year ending November /, 1879, number
ed 6 1928, the emigrants numbered 8, 746,
tile excess of departures over arrivals
being 2.615. 1t is estimated that there
are now on the Pacific coast about Co.
COO Cinnamon, while ct the beginning
Of the Chinese agitation there we're over
100, 900, and the total number Of Chi
nese arrivals in this country during the
lest twenty years is 297, 900.