davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-06
Ariz0na Mining News.
kRIyACA DISTRICT.


 Among the new prospects III the Arr yaca country We notice the Mac Hollz claim, owned hv McHoitz, Clark X Mui- phy IL carries a strong fivc-foot lcdg' and at a dchth uf l2 feet has d Vein ot mtneral d foou iu width, which will aver age S,J 70 S61 in gold and silver. The same parties also own the Great R:puh li,, wllici. is ncw inaime Tor lhe O." mine. This is one of ihe claims woIhcr years gone by, and iong sin e abanduhed but the deep workings and -obd iardc ter indicate it to have been valuable claim. It is locatad about two miles and a half irs,m the Rio Santa Cruz and tEfe' . miles from Bcncdicl'> ranch. W" shdl exuect Inore from tnc Great Re?ubiiC soon.
 The Deary and Barkley 10 stamp mill is ahout com mpletcd, the wo"h being pushed ahead very rapidly.
 Jcnks and Armstrong are sinking on thelr Union ninc large d'u5le-c"m m.ut shaft, which will 6c their main working shaft
 Work throughout the district IS being prosrcuted with the utmost vigor, attend ed with fatt, riq z prospects.
 HARsuAw DISTRICT.
 Al the II rtnoea rH;re there are at Trcs eu: emp oycd abo,t lo0 men. who -ro r., ,,,dl, c,..rp ting iue grading and o.AcT work necessary for the placing If lto ana c4inc1, of the new Iniil, Ah.ea is c..-c2ia | d will toe duae iH about tDirfy days. as a ,uajD itT ul tho u.acaiHery .s 0n the 1zrouEd. Tha laill Nhcn completed WiL De run on ore from the Harshaw mine. It is intended to start with twenty stamps, although the crushing capacity of the mill is double that number. The contra, price uf the same is $I35, 900, and when finished will be one of thu finest in the Territory. This camp is rapidly ad- rancing in prosperity. The payroll now averages about S2OOO week, there being fully 600 men m the place.
 E. F Bivens sold to s F. Ely one-fourth of the Morning Star, Atlanta, Westward Monumental, Crescent. Mineral Bed, Orc Cache, North Star, Hawkeye and Banner mines, Myers District, Arizona, for $25,. 900.
 YAvAPAI.
 A new Government dam has just beer completed, three miles above Can't Verde, or the Verde river, Arizona. It is a plank dam with rock abutments, and is sixteen feet wide at the bottom and ter feet on top. It is sixty feet across fri n bank :e bank, and has raised the wate four feet
 GLOBE DISTRICT.
 From the Sitter Belt, of Fepruary 2Sth Work has been resumed on the Iude pendence.
 B. f%eisl X Co. shipped oa the 27H one bar Of bullion from the W Auo. sl,455 4l.
 Tue Iron shaft is in one hundred an thirty feet deep. with two hundred tons c milling ore on the dump.
 T-- --...----a gold mine will shortl erect a mill.
 The Silver Queen M. Co.,. have com menced work on the Silver Queen.
 The Silver Mountain mine, adjoinin the Irene. is showing fattering pro; poets.
 ". s. NJ. Wright, President of the Mc Mlllen s. NJ. O., has gone to New Yorl taking 66,O00 shares of Stonewall Jackso mining stock with view of putting it c the market.
 It is the opinion of many that Arizou is destined to be the greatest mining SC ton on the Continent, and the prose showing favors that belief.-San Franc co Stock Report.
 -
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-06

Gall ou Ginocchio & Go. and try the old McGibbon, Kentucky Whishey.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-06
Dome

Capt. Polhamus has kindly furnished. memo. of rise and fall in the Colorado this week. Feb. 2S 13 inches rise,
 29 Mar. 1 3 inches fall
 ? 8
 8 stand
 4 inch fall
 |" 5 2 inches
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-06
silver District Moving forward
 Steadily,

We thank Bronco for his copi- ous notes, and regret that our space will not permit giving them entire We therefore con- dense them. and add such other information as comes from other, parties returned here this week. The Melissa has q tunnel or 9l feet ending iu chamber l0xlf shaft sunk in it of 34 feet and assay of 164 az. silver 60 per cent cad ,240nz. silver 60 per cent lead. and 7O9 OF. silver 63 per cent lead, with 70 tons 1sS and Znd. class ores on the dump. This ledge joins the Rover on the S. The Amelia an extension "f the Rover on the N, has been disposed of to California parties, and d 200 .f Q shaft wi. 5e ooalueuCeG st once.
 The Nellie Ksuvo2 second eX- tenGon E. on the Red Cloud has i been bonded for SI0.O0J. The Black Rock Is down l3O feet, shaft 5X6 all metal at the bottom that will average S20O Der ton. An assay oi ore made on the 19 ulto by MT. Thomas Price $. F. shows d value of S232 96 Der ton q very surprising result to Mir. Hughes, the proprietor, who suppo 'ed the ore lu he uf inferior grade.
 The Icon Gap cross cut at 2OO feet Is in 10 feet, on ore, and still going.
 Assessment work is done on the following lnca;ipns, and all showin,. god pro%p els ". The Empire, Cir at iepab,ic, DthieI Boon. North Star, aud work cuinneuced ou the Missouri thirty f ot outcr,ppins. Neg tiations are pending for d ] inter- est in the Princess.
 The Atlantic, an extension of he Bl-.ck Rock has beeu disposed of to N. I. Lambie
 The District is being visited by d numb, r of mining m1n from abroad.
 Mr. Thomas Price and Prof. C0x left Yuma on Thursday for tnai locality.
 Psciae City, inc name of the new town eu tuU river (Norl0n- 1 viilp) Is alive. A petition Is pre- pariug for the F. 0. Dept. solicit ing the establishment of d I. 0. ut that point.
 The District has fairly started requires no blowing stands on its merit, md invites critical inSpec- tion from any, and all quaIter<. We now offer the suggestion, that you people of the District lay your heads together with the Picacho and Ehrenberg folks and charter a steamer, run her once a week, open your road, and if you are wanting in ready cash, put up approximately of selected ore from yourdumps, as coll iteral. You wont have to wait long. Some one will purchase it at an agreed ~alue ani away you go, creating business for each other, and as surfing open communication, as against your present bottled ut condition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-06

Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows. O.1S A. M.-DAILY-Via L. A. & l J:lO R. R-Local Passenger Train 70 Santa Monica. Arrives at 500 A. M.) tO.CS A. M-DAILY-Local Pas LU.OC senger Train to Wilmington.
 Arrives at 9;10 A. M tf.1O A. M.-DAILY-San Fran l l'lU cisco Through Freight and Third Class Accommodation Train.
 Arrives at l2:30 P. M.) SP. M.-DAILY-San Francisco l sl C Express Train, cOnnectiHg at Lathrop with the Atlantic Express Train of the Central Pacific Railroad.
 Arrives at :55 A.l .OSP. NJ Qualifications EE- ZsLC press, connecting at Yuma with daily stage for Ehrenberg, wit Colo rado River steamers, and with daily sfa'Is of the Southern Pacific Railroad oI AT zona for Casa Grande, (lSO miles east "i Yuma). Daily stages at Marlc0pa i"' Prescott, Phoenix, Florence and tucson Returning the train leaves Casa Hr"noe at 5:25 A. M., Marcopa at z A. M., ana Is IusHt Yuma i"H7 p "
 tArrIras lg -O:i5 A. A. 0 CE P. M-DAILE-Local tfs-ea , st1tf -.r Train to W'lminGt
 Arrives at2.2O 2. ai { .0Q P. 3G-DAlLY-Locai P-.-- F SUU ger Train to santa A s. nectlug with stage- for San Diego. Arrives at $50 4. a- 4. .EOP. M.-Sundays Excepted-Vii 4.CU l.. A. 6 I. R. R-Local Fasscn ger Train to Santa Monica.
 Arrives at 4:3O ?. M Notice-On Sundays this train wil leave Santa Monica at 5:30 P. M, and Lo Angeles at6:5O P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-06

A new Government dam has just been completed, three miles above Camp Verde, OF the Verde river, Arizona. It is a plank dam with rock abutments, and is sixteen feet wide at the bottom and ten feet on top. It is sixty feet across fr' m bank % bank, and has raised the water four feet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
SPIRIT Of THE PRESS,
The English Papers Of This Morning.

The Commercial saws: When John Sher-
man became Secretary of the Treasury the
public debt less cash in the Treasury, was
81, ,06l, ,826, ,686 go, and the annual interest
Charge was $94, 403 GAS so. The debt is now
l.948 Az, ,654 SO, upon which the annual
interest charge is $50, GAG, ,055 90. The prin-
ci pal OF the public debt has been reduced
dnring the present Administration $1l3,-
334, ,032 %, and the annual interest charge
reduced $13 457 $50 so. These are formid.
able figures and show good management.-
Wherever Democra have been permitted
to do so, they have not failed at Re-
publican primaries in assisting in the
election of third-term delegates, and their
influence, as far as it g.es in Republican
councils, has been given for Grant. They
desire his nomination, and encourage it by
the delusive suggestion that if dominated
he can carry three or four Southern States.
They are very quiet, too, about General
Grants first and second administrations,
and the ilIustrious careers of his particular
friends. We are aware the figure OF Grant
will be great one in tie history of this
country, and we have no desire to disfgure
it; but lie will never again be President,
and it is shame to jam him into the Chi.
cago Convention.
The Gazette says: II New York should
present auiited front fer Hamilton Fish,
he would be formidable candidate ai
chicago. sound common sense is
taking hold Of Republicans and in proper
tion as this progress is made Republican
prospects brigh Ell. 1t is not SO much to.
day. whether Grant or Blaine is TO be the
candidate as it is who the other man i.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
Editorial Spinnlngy,

Hail gentle spring, ethereal goddess, haill
But pritnee hail with reason:
Don't knock the cherries off the trees.
Nor thunder out of season.
For while we hail thy gentle reign,
Oh! goddess, farest, sweetest:
We must grow surly and complain,
On May Day when thou sieetest.
Strawberries are getting red dy al.
ready.
A Chicago tailor guarantees an epilep.
tic fit to all his customers
The Colorado bugs put 8 o's on a sin
gle stalk. and still the farmer isn't happy.
The old W(h)ig party, it must be con-
ceded, is made up in large part of lot of old fos
Is.
If fish talk they must necessarily sing,
but ii does not certainly follow that they all sing
bass
A st. Louis woman gave dose Of
vermifuge to her husband to try and worm out ol
him the secrets of Masonry.
The spelling reform has reached the
medical colleges. and the students ali want to
spell their names with au MD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
Dramatic and Musical Mention,

At the Grand Opera-house this week Ada
Gray, supported by Chas. A. Watkins Fifth
Avenue Combination. This and Tuesday
evenings. New Magdalen." Wednesday
matinee, EAST Lynne" Admission 25
cents to all parts OF the house. Wednesday
night, Camille"
At Pixies Opera house tonight, Manager
Nunez takes benefit Oh the occasion of
the first production here of his new plav.
IS ,ints and Sinners" The piece has re-
ceived high commentator from the press
of the interior cities where it was prese nted
last week, and the company which is TO
play it is made up of artists of well-known
ability. Saints and Sinners" will be
played every night this week, and at matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday afternoons,
The ladies and gentlemen who took part
in ''TEe Frog Opera" deserve great credit
for heroic effort to make netting out
of nothing. People who have suffered un-
der some very poor shows pronounced
that about the worst they ever encount-
cred.
Bob Miles benefit Thursday afternoon
will be the important event of the closing
weeks of the season. You can not afford
to miss it.
Heuck's Opera-house opens this week
with Nick Roberts only genuine Spanish
Students. "Humpty Dnmpty" and Spec
alty Troupe, and will give matinee every
afternoon. ....--.-..... --,,, a.. -,
The Vine-street Opera-house tonight Of
fers an entire change of attractions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

The Clifton Lot Company to Anton Neu
kamm, Is by SIS 44-100 feet, on west side o
Guy street, 459 feet south of Warner street
in subdivision Of grantor; $602.
James Moore to Robert w. Moore, q
acres in northwest quarter OF Section %
Springfield Township; 81 and other consid
| erations
John T. Riddle and wife to VIM. Goodall
30 40-l00 by 245 feet on southwest r
ner of Colerain avenue and Alfred street.
and through to Cook street. Camp Washing
ton; $4,000. -,4 .... 1a1 .,
Heirs of Samuel J. Browne to Charlotte
E. Scott Lot No. 81 of Yeatman and An
derson's subdivision, and Lots Nos. 172 IT'S,
1856. 222 and 223, Plat A, subdivision ol
estate OF grantors; $4,4l7.
Narcissa w. Neff to John Malley, Lots
Nos. IA. las and 146 of Clark Williams
second subdivisions; $446 %. sl.Ir
Executors of Stephen G. Brown to Alex.
H. McGuffey, Trustee, undivided n OF 81 u
by 100 feet on southwest corner of Linn
and Laurel streets; also 2411 by 102X feet
on south side of Laurel street, 248X feet
west Of Linn street; also 25A By 102M on
south side of Laurel street. 100 feet east #
Baymiller street. all subject to lease; 81
and fulfillment of trust
Geo. Spreen and wife to VIM. Killenan,
26-100 acre on east line of Section 26, Co
lumbia Township, lying between the lanes
of grantee and Samuel Langdon; 1915.
Theodore N. johnson and wife to Peter
Andrew, SO by 1913 feet on the southeast
corner OF Auburn street and McGregor ave-
nue.; $27, 500
z. w. Earnest and wife to L. Fisler, $50
by $50 feet, on the north side of Laurel
avenue, 1853 $500 feet west of May street,
Rensaeler Park; 1000.
Myra B. Th 'mpson to Henry G. Stiebel,
20 by 95 feet, on the south side of Ninth
street, 130 feet west of John; $3.50 and
other considerations u
Thomas J. Biggs, Administrator, to Ann
M. Sampson. IS by 800 feet, on the north
side of Sharon avenue, 27O feet east OF
Morse avenue, Glendale; $4,000.
O. Purdy and wife to John McLain, Lot
No. 65. town of Cleves; $780, ,o
Henry d. Huntington to American Ex-
press Company, five years lease Of part OF
No. 166 Race street, at monthly rent Of
$3.50.
Theodosia Johnson to E. F. Seikop five
years lease of 92 acres of land, on the Oak
ley andPleasant Ridge Road, in the east half
of Section %, Columbia Township, at a
monthly rent of $9l 66.
George W. Coffin to American Express
Company, five years lease, of No. 118 West
Fourth street, at a monthly rent Of
1858 33%.
Lawrence Maxwell, Jr., Trustee, to Bern.
ard Burns, five years lease of Lots Nos. 202
and 203, Langand & Thomson's subdi-
vision, Cunminsville, at monthly rent OF
SIG.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
ONE FOR OUR SIDE.

The American people have been so
often duped in social life, and swindled
out of their money by sham counts and
countesses and other titular humbugs
from over the water, that it is rather re-
freshing than otherwise to learn that
there is occasionally an American man
or woman who has the genius or audaci-
ty to play return game on our trans
atlantic neighbors. A story comes from
Italy that few months ago young and
beautiful woman of America made her
appearance at the National Capital, who
was accredited with being the heiress to
an immense fortune way up in the mill
ions. She was accompanied by a mon
key and another fellow who really be-
longed to one of the Oldest and most dis
tinguished Roman families.
By a little judicious pipe-laying and
wire-pulling this beautiful adventures
ensnared young Roman aristocrat into
marriage. The wedding tour of the
happy couple was march of lavish ex-
penditure and finally ended by settling
down in quiet city near Naples, where
they prepared to live in retirement until
the lady completed her twenty-ffth
year, when she was to come into the full
possession Of her little "dot" of $4,000,
900, &c. Everybody was of course anx-
ious to become the creditor of the golden
aeeced American, or, as she proved to
be, the golden feecer. One gentleman
loaned her $4,000 francs and guaranteed
bills for jewelry and supplies to three or
four times that amount.
Bills were run up in Naples, amongst
the bankers and merchants, to the
amount Of 100000 francs. The fast
young couple also "made Rome howP to
the tune of about a million francs, for
diamonds, corals, costly furs, carriages,
horses, etc. A villa was purchased for
100000 francs-on credit, of course, and
gorgeously furnished-a private railway
coach and yacht ensued, and there was
no end for the time being to extent and
lavishness of expenditure-on tick-in
which the happy pair indulged.
A date was fixed for the payment of
the vast amount of Indebtedness, which
had reached three or four million francs,
but before the day arrived the couple
went to Paris, and from thence to Lon
don, and few weeks since the news
reached their creditors in Rome and
Naples that they chad sailed the wide
ocean: had crossed the seas over," for the
land of freedom. where the American
eagle flaps his wings exultingly over the
discontinue of the stupid aristocray of
the old world and winks his weather-eye
approvingly at the success attending all
such financial schemes, whether they be
accomplished under the guise of a female
Cresas or Geneva award. The Amer
ican eagle, although conscientious bird
and moral bird, as the world goes, yet
delights to see his proteges score point
now and then against those effete and
conceited buffers on the other side of the
Atlantic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

THE DAILY STAR h served BY carrien
10 thsir subscribers In the City Of Gncin.
matt and in al important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK,
payable 10 the carrier. Or the paper will
Be mailed, postage paid. 10 any part OF
thu country for 80 GENTS PER MONTH,
s6 par annum.
THE STAR II the only STRICTLY INDE.
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published In
Cincinnati. II Il taken and read hy
people Of all parties and shades Of opin.
Ion, and 1t seeks to present the news oi
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to al and with especial favor to mona
fHE WEEKLY STAR-N PER YEAR.
eircuiates in all parts of the country, and
ia frst-claw family Newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12x
GENTS per line, or 81 per square Of eight
lines agate measure In Weekly. %
CENTS per line
Address TIM STAR
go Walnut Street. Cincinnati. O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
Rssl Estate rransfsra

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon Saturday to noon to.
day: - '
Assignee Of Benz. Bruce. per Master Com.
m issi 1ner to Lauretta B. Reskirt. % by l0t
feet on west side of Elm street. 20 feet
south OF Columbia street; $1,000. -.-.
Lauretta B. Reakirt 10 w. B. and e. j.
Bruce, perpetual lease of same premises
annual rent Of 1915; privilege OF purchase
at SC. $50. Il 5# "a
Same to James Sheppard, perpetual lease
TO 46 23-100 acres in the east part Of south
east quartz Of Section 3, Springfield Town
shin; annual rent $500; privilege Of pur
chase at 5000. .r
Samuel Ogden and wife to P. Gibson, Jr
4 205-1, 600 acres in west part Of Section IA
Columbia Township, $500. .
Peter Gibson, Jr to Samuel Ogden, quit
claim to same premises; $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
A MATTER OF TASTE.

There appears to be a good deal of
wind expended in favor of laws of extra
severity against the oleomargarine sub
stitute for butter, based chiefly upon the
assumption that this fatty compound is
clandestinely used to adulterate and
therefore contaminate genuine butter.
1t is even gravely recommended that
its manufacture be prohibited, its
sale restricted or government
inspection and consequent tax imposed
upon the new compound if allowed to
come in competition with real butter in
the market. If oleomargarine is as good
and wholesome as butter, and cheaper,
why should not the public be permitted
to try it instead of the pure product of
the Western Reserve or OF the New York
creamery. "You pays your money and
you takes your choice" as at the circus.
II it is base fraud and is mixed with
real butter and sold as the genuine ar
ticle, why not treat it like swill milk and
other harmful adulterations7 Mixing
oleomargarine with butter is no worse
than mixing glucose with sugar or syrup,
or peas or chicory and burnt sugar with
coffee, or corn meal with ground spices,
or cocculus indicus with our beer, or
cayenne pepper and cantharides with
our whisky, or logwood with our port wine,
or wheat screening with our rye -four,
or alum with our cream tartar baking
powder, or immature veal and diseased
meats with our market or butcher sup.
plies for dinner. All these are frauds
that ought to be inquired into; if they
are actually perpetrated upon us their
authors deserve TO be punished as
swindlers. If we want glucose let us
buy it straight and mix it to suit
ourselves. So also with the alum
and cornmeal and cocculus indicus
and chicory and oleOmargarine
and so, too, in heavens name,
with butter, be it Western Reserve,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
The Orphans Festival.

The spring festival of the German Prot
estant Orphans Asylum at Mt. Auburn,
took place yesterday and was attended by
not less than Is 600 during the day. The
procession of various societies formed at
the Courtstreet Market Space and marched
to the Asylum grounds, arriving there
about II o'clock. Rev. Father Jahres, OF
the Asylum, delivered the address Of well
come.
The orators were Rev. Charles Moench,
of St. Johns. Mt. Auburn; Rev. Mr.. Baum,
of Carthage; Rev. Mr.. Moser, Of Coving-
ton; Rev. Edward Voss. of st. Paurs, Four
teenth and Race, and Rev. Mr.. Kannmaher,
of the Texas Evangelical Gemeinde.
The receipts were as follows:
Deer anu ,44O W
AhUiCo \Ah4lcS) LILO ~
AosAAsss.s..ss' .SZ, 01O U
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

Orange County, or the suspicious board
ing-house extract of the dairy that we
buy, like cologne or Limburgher cheese
of bouquet to suit the ephemeral fancy
Of the moment. But, gentlemen, leave
us free to know what we buy and equal
iys to buy or not as suits our sovereign
pleasure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

The Coroner's verdict in the Short
case, mentioned Saturday, Is as follows:
II do find that the deceased came to his
death from fatal dose of strychnine, pre-
pared and administered by his own hands.
further find said strychnine was taken
with suicidal intent, while laboring under
a temporary alteration Of mind, brought
on by vexatious legal com rlications." -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

De Lesseps illustrates his canal scheme
to French audiences by means of magic
lantern. When the show concludes the
scenes dissolve and. vanish into the air,
which will probably be the final fate of
his canal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

The suffering in County Galway, Ire
land, is still very great and the charit-
able of this country should not withhold
their contributions. 1t might be we'll to
suggest, however, that the money and
food recently devoted to grand banquets,
in Cork and Dublin could be used to a
much nobler purpose among the starving
peasantry.