davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
DUTLpEEs UF. STEAM ARcffINEY N ALL ITS D.anches. Sfvasub5st, steamship aI.d had
E<%GL1.ES 3 BOILERS,
M.s,. lr...E.r. sr Cal. geEaa.

ORDINARY ENGINE couF.o=asleI when slyisaaIe-
 STEAM BuELEiS -rarfg-liar attention given to the quality I t- ztrgIsi r alrsI.isIsAiy, and none bar 6rs.-risss vyrx Ercrscei.
 WATTE PIPE 1T t-1E+T 1f sSnet iron. of any size, made in suit4Se le-Eth for connecting together. or sheets rc p.a-he1 anl packed for shipr-eat, ready t. }e EisitEsj da t~r .r9snt, .--,
 HNpEsCLTC ITNETING- Boiler work and water Tips made 57y this estshli. hn;e1I, riyiesi by hy- trNuic riyeue machinery, that quality of work beiRg far supgFicr to hand work
 PUMPS-FJr nm 1g of any capacity and of any style. ng- s-yia of ds-eet cJapoUH3 engines. Sith double IinE of Fum!. particularly ended. We refer 19 Joss a Uss, not having been broken an7en.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for underground work, irrigation cy wAtecE rs pit poses bu lf the celebrated Dssey au3:i5n, EQperloF Euy other. - hasting machinery, sinking k0i trg eugines other AlachtnsrF Ie~saiEtsts tsH! Sns3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
Business Notice.

John T. Taad1r l. duly aIth 1+zea tO attend to husi for during ray a5selce il, Cal forria and fc: lner In ug naluc, and receipt for due B:s uiy attorney fact he is authorized fc sign and Ee <l J9l-.!gr paI,e Ey Uzuc. He is asS appointed b~puiy Territorial 1resrHrvr. aud NiIl at tend GBJ sul al it-In--, official otherwise, fuily might could ,io, present in person.
 T. !. BUTLER prascntt lIr4 lt, ig:g
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
BORN,

IDDDE~-At Fort WhipIle, February 3i, to the wife of C0l. BidGie, hEe daughter. BEEKY-Ne-r Prescott January 29,h, Issl, to tie wife CT Geo. T.. Berry,
 The mother is dol1e well. The boy R a bouEcer and Geof.e i- s- happy hig sauh0Rer."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
L,Er OFFICE, PEF-coTr. A. T.,

Ltz@r OFFICE, PHF-CuEr. A. T.,
 Jan. eih 1879. Notice is hercy E that the following set.leI ~ has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of h.s clim and final entry thereof s the pirarob of tljrs the date of this hOtica, VIZ: WALES ARNOLD, Of Yayapai Co for the Ni- of SElt and F., of ,Nl l; Sec .6 Twp IS SR 3E; and the f.ru-.iuE his witnesses, yz: ". C.. Poster H4J Frank Murray. of YaFzs al county
 Ss;, \. Kr LIY, Register. Prrar1,t, sriEaus- Jan. etI, ls7p,- 5t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
Notice of Assesssueut.

To James Miles, James Finley ard Alexander pavid-
 
 ! ou are hereby notified that I have eIpended one hundred dollars ln labor and improvements upon the Ma iten Nine, HuIGbug mining district, laVspai coun- ty HrlZona in order Co hold ssid premises under Ire iTNl-ons of section @s44 Revised Statutes Of the tIlled states, and f vi,ln ninety days this ce ty Tu0C alton you fA refuse contribute your proportion ot such expenditure co.uwnsrs vopr in- teEe-ts lH said claim Vl become the property Of the subscriber under said section 23Il. A. SHELBY,
 Prescott. \. T.. Nov 0L g-7's ....
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
DIED.

TUORSE-In Prescott. Februzry lst. lssf NEs. MARY
 A, vie cf r. C. THoESE aged % y,ars and 20 day YoENG-Iu San Francisco ru inc 2sth. day of Janu-
 any isso Wili- eldest ckild cf Joseph and Mary A.
 Young, aged years months and 2i days.
 Ny and Mrs Young formerly resi ,ei in this y, and the bercsve pres have the heartfelt aty of tLciT many friends here, iI this their Efctson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
Cigars. Tobacco aud Smokers'
 Articles.

l devote my whole time and attention io this one line, gaining Iher, by ali the adyant- ages waich are To ba 0b.ained by q man nav- iug only one branch of business to attend to.
 No dn1bt some saloon men, or dealers in cigars say that
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06

X large stncl, of sieifand heavy hardware cooking, heating ana parior stoves, all bought before the advance oH these good, and will bs so;d cheaper than ever hy L. Bt,hfuTd < Co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06

Fresh Oysters ia All styles at the "Cahi- ncf."
 WNNTED.--A nur>e. Middle a-cl woman preferred. Apply to COLONEL MAErTN, at Fort WhippIe. f2-6t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
Mi.ls and Reduction Works.

muiiiplyin; ali around Us, are not the rail- IJa,.s Icing wi.A each other to supply u> WIJu cheap ifaG>p >purIaJl1H and will nos, win their ..dVeUI, the movements Uf capitalists be made ea>y Iu our midst.
 i5ut are Ine>c the sum total of our Hants7 Can uoinm- else be doae 70 increase iAe te- 9 Ju{cu- uf iue cOuuiry2 = ...4 .---
 ISAN, N1lSi -t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Sf0ckh 0idi rs' Meeting, The frs; anncal meeting of he storkhold- CTS uf The Bradshaw Milling Company will be held at Inc oiIce Of Fitch X Churchill, in Prescott, 4. T., at r. M., Monday, March sth, lsS0.
 EDw. I. KNOWLES,
 Secretary. Bradshaw, Feb. 9th, 1880.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06

Princess Louisa sailed from London January 22d for her home at Ottawa, Cana 5a, with health recovered.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
PRESCOTT.
Cur Wants.

We want capital from abroad tO develop our mines. -- .-: --
 We "ant mills and reiae.ion works.
 We want railroads. rp as 10 give lis cheap and speedy lTsasp por,4f;1n and bring capi- i3ll>iS among tt> ia PALACE CABS.
 Ne wan t8c Almighty t0 i5lt--s us Nsith a OuuntiHl ~i5ppts uI Wa.er to keep our mills golrc, Co 5f=-.s uur Yilcere give forth their Eiduvu treasures, ,t, he"p our herds supplied wI-h waving las.urase and To repay our farmers for the tIlliHg of the soil.
 1, k true these are >piue of our wants, and ghe prospects are lhII all of our wishes in these res petis will be realized this season. for have we not had bouuufui sHoHs and Taiu .s-
 Are not tie
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06

Save money by buying from L. BashiorH k Cu
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
Herspring's Cigars

are too dear, and that they cln get cheaper cigar frun san FrOnCscy.
 To those wiii slate, that ! can manufac- lure just ds cheIp a grade of goods right here Ws they dD In San Francisco, bat SD far have only had a 'e uarII for iir,t-rla>S grades, such as will take the place If fhe finest ImPared HavHnaS: hence I have ou!y worked ap Havana cigar; but would, Were | necessary, manufacture q seed cigar. ihat l could >el! at from S,}D to Si0 per thouS- and.
 From the above facts i, will clearly appear te the people oI this section, that
 Large Cigar Factory is one of Our Wants, as il will keep S2l.000 i'll circulation among the hotels, saloons and merchants, which is HOW sent out of tn" country.
 This want l have started in to supply, and with Inc encouragement of the people, which home industry deserves, trust tO be able t0 increase my facilities for maHufae- turing Until have the fnll complement of twenty white cigar makers employed In my factory. Res pectfully, .-.-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06

100 eases boots and shoes direct from ihe manufacturers ius, received and for sale cheap by L. B.sh!old t Co,
 Go to Geo. <. Porter .S Cos, east sale of Plaz,i, for furniture and everything needed for yrur homes,
 l0J pair oi those elegant white and col orcd four point blankets, just opened at l.. Bashfortl k Co.
 Holiday suits and large stock cf mcn = clothing aad furnishing goods just received at l.. Bsshiorl X Co.
 1900 cases cHoice GroccticS and canned goods just received at L. B4shtoyd N CO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
MARRIED,

BUT;\ CLEARINGHOUSE -At the residence Of Rev. R. \. iuds, Nj Ter Valley, Feb. ith Iss. MT. 1. r. burnett to SIleaa BarrIcElOy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06

just received at l.. Ba,htoTd + Co.
 Wali paper 10 y;s. q Toll al Geo. S. Por;c.' <.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06

T. Fr 5..a-a-. sl. e; Isvs9s:'s old - H....--.s. .ssa tH- Emr.re district, Pima -.-..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
Open sN0Hddy, Feb. ,,
Notice far Publication.

Chicken and Eggs Three Tines Week
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Corner ol Iieale and Howard Streets. San ~ Francisco, California.

W. II. TAI LOE ----- -- =s.rs- - - President JOSEPH MOORE s-- Superintendent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08


cratic majority larger than their VIII lie
population, official figures are little
difficulty to get at, and not safe to ham
die when reached. Why does not some
enterprising reporter take advantage of
one of Gen. Hancock's reception days to
interview him upon the subject Of the
great victory" of his party in Ala
bama? He could be Intercepted as to
whether he regards the result of the
election in that state as illustrating his
doctrine of "free election and an hon
est count" The result of such an inter-
view would supply, to a certain extent,
an aching void u just now prevailing in
the public mind as to the principles of
the superb" candidate for the presi-
dency on the Democratic ticket-the
" soldier statesman, as his supporters
absurdly call him. p
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
Musical Composers and Their Habits.

Haydn, when he sat down to}compose,
always dressed himself with the utmost
care-had his hair nicely powdered and
put ON his best suit. Frederick a. had
given him a diamond ring, and Haydn
declared that if he happened to begin
without it he could not summon single
idea. He could write only on the finest
paper, and was as particular in forming
his notes as if he had been engraving
them on copper plate. After all these
minute preparations he began by
choosing the time of his subject, and fix
ing into what keys he wished to modu-
late it; and he, as 1t were, varied the
action of his subject by imagining to
himself the Incidents of some little adj
venture or romance. Gluck, when he
felt himself in a humor for composing,
had apiano carried into beautiful field,
and thus enlivened his imagination.
Sarti, man of gloomy imagination pre-
ferred the solemn stiffness of spacious
room, dimly lighted by single lamp.
Cimarosa delighted in noise and mirth.
Surrounded by party of his friends he
composed his operas, and as the ideas
presented themselves he seized and en-
bodied them. Paisiello composed his
"Barbierre de Savilia and ella Moli-
nara" in bed. Sacchini declared that
he never could compose except his
two favorite cats we're sitting one on
each shoulder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
Alabama Census Frauds.

Hon. Paul Strobach, member of the
Republican National committee from
Alabama, was recently in New York, and
was interviewed by reporter of the
Times of that city upon southern mat
ters. In regard to the remarkable in
crease i'll population of certain southern
states, according to the late census, Mr..
Strobach says:
g [ am not a statistician, but the claim
that Alabama has increased $50, 900 In
population is certainly al extraordinary
one. Now, known positively that the
state has lost not less than so, 900 1nhab-
itants in the last decade by emigration
alone. For the last six years the whites
have been constantly moving out to
Texas, and SO great is the rush that at
certain seasons Of the year the railway
companies keep special emigrant cars
mediation. AS to the blacks, it is noto-
rious that five or six years ago, while
Mississippi was still a Republican state,
they had perfect mania for emigrating
there and to Louisiana. The only con-
siderable gain by emigration has been
the newly-settled German colony at
Cullman and vicinity, in northern Ala
bama, and that does not number alto
gether 1000 souls. If the natural in
crease-the excess of births over deaths
has really been 100000 in 10 years,
which it must have been to Justify the
present figures, it is certainly very re-
markable."
edo you know anything about frauds
IN the 70 lyI1,o Of tho oonc, 90
" [ do not, nor do I want to, have
become SO Disguised since the wholesale
appointments of Democrats as census
takers. You may judge how the work
has been done by the fact that the very
first enumeration appointed in my district
was man who had not only been
indicted, but convicted, sentenced, and
actually imprisoned for stealing ballot
box from Republican polling-place at
the last congressional election. An ex-
convict, and an ex-convict of that kind,
was certainly the last person to be
Entrusted with such duty"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
From the Chicago Tribune. ]


His feet rose and fell with the regular
ity of quartz crushers; his bearskin was
as towering and fluffy as cats tail in
spring time. His gauntleted left hand
was glued to his hip, and his ga1ntieted
right hand to his staff, saving right and
left for dear life. Then he reached the
second line of review and prepared to
salute. First he raised the staff shout
der high and wabbled it four times like
the walking beam of an engine. Then
he reversed it and gave one gilderfiuke
to the right and two fabdads to the left,
turned the knob seven times, flung the
staff twenty feet In the air and made a
motion as if he were going to turn a
triple somersault before it came down
again. Instead of this, however, he
caught it deity, tucked it under his
right arm, shot out his left horizontally,
crooked his elbow and laid the back of
his hand on his brow. And he did all
this with such skill, rapidity and pride
that the small boy cried: go, locker
him, Jimmy! My eye! don't he look
like billed lobster nor nothin'!"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
THE BLIND GIRLS GOODNIGHT.
+, By W. HAUGHroN.

They say I'm blind-these sightless orbs are dead
And quenched and dark and cold to heavens sweet
light.
Kind hands are laid in blessing on my head
y And dear lips tremble as they bid geod-n1ght
sGood-night goodnight! How sad the words TO me,
Around whose couch His Christening hand hath
drawn
Perpetual darkness, and whose life must be ~
long, long night that waits an endless dawn
Goodnight, goodnight!
A sisters tears fell warm upon my face,
mothers lips in parting pressed my own;
could have wept to meet each kind embrace.
Sad with their sorrow, else to me unknown.
A fathers hand in blessing sought my brow, =
And loved ones fingered in the nightly prayer
Their faltering footsteps ECHO round me now
And thrill the night with forms SURPRISING fair
Goodnight, goodnight
Bereft of light-yet not of heaven bereft,
And not of Love, whose lamp forever burns
She bends beside me, when I'm lonely left,
And gilds the darkness till the dawn returns
kiss the hand that holds the Christening rod
My cross is painless and my burden light
lean upon Thy Heart, plying God,
And wait the morrow with its last goodnight,
Goodnight, goodnight
YIRoQUA, Wis. asa -Eveaing Wisconsin,.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08

WILLIAM DRAKE, of Marlborough,
n. l., while in the mountain near the
village, came upon rattlesnake, who
Immediately showed fight. There was
no chance of escape for Mr.. Drake
Keeping up an incessant rafting the
snake struck at Drake repeatedly, but in
every instance he managed to avoid it's
stroke, and in half an hour killed the
reptile. It measured six feet five and
one-half inches in length.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
From the Address of the
alabama Republican
Committee.


After the election at
McGehe's Switch had adj
vanced without a single
threatening incident to its
close, at 5 o'clock, the Re-
publican inspector. a col
ored man, demanded that
the votes should be i'm
mediately counted, as the
law directs, but could not
persuade the other in
spectors to join him in
the count, first one ex-
cuse and then another be-
ing offered for the delay.
About 6 O'Clock a military
company from Montgom-
cry, the " Grays," under
com mand of Colonel
Jones, commanding the
I'd Alabama militia, ap-
peared upon the ground,
supported by an armed
posse of about thirty cit
liens of Montgomery. :.
After counting 116 Re-
publican and SO Demo-
cratic votes, the candle
was accidentally extin-
guished, the bal1ot-box
disappeared from the ia
BILE, reappeared, the cam
die was relighted, the box
discovered to be full of
tickets, where it had be-
fore been only partially
full by reason of the dim
mutton caused by those
already counted, and large
numbers of Republinan
ballots were scattered all
over the room, where be-
fore there had been none.
The inspectors then
proceeded to the count,
and made a return, Civ
ing the Republicans 132
votes and the Democrats
$40 votes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
From the National DEM
OcrGtic Platform.

The existing admins
tration is the representa-
tive of conspiracy only,
and its claim of right to
surround the ballot boxes
with troops and deputy
marshals to intinidate
and obstruct the elections
insults the people
and imperils their insti-
buttons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08

1t is a vital principle in
our system that neither
fraud nor force must be
allowed to subvert the
rights Of the people.
When fraud, violence or
incompetence controls,
the noblest constitutions
and wisest laws are use
less.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
From the address of the
Alabama Republican

tuOUHtU hGpUOttcUH
Committee.
Before the election the
leading Republicans of
Wilcox county, fearing
that they could not get a
fair count in the eastern
end of the county, con-
Guided to advise the Re-
publicans in several pre-
cincts not to vote, and
then the Democratic steal
would be made more pal
Table. Republicans post
ed themselves near the
polls and took down the
name of every colored
man who voted. At Snow
Hill seven colored men
voted. The Democrats
gave themselves in their
official return at this pre-
cinct 500 votes. But ac-
cording to the census re-
turns of last June there
are only 1872 whites living
in the precinct over twen-
ty-one years of age. Add
to the white the seven col
ored voters, and we have
a total of 139 votes polled
it this precinct, AGO less
than the official return.
At Allentown precinct two
colored men voted. The
Democrats gave them
selves 347 votes. The last
census shows but So
whites in the precinct
over twenty-one years of
age. Total, 81 votes, 2S3
less than the official re-
turn. 1t was the same at
Pine Apple. In Bonham's
precinct the returns gave
the Republicans % votes,
and the Democrats 476,
making d total vote of
498, or 142 more males
twenty-one years of age
than resided in the pre-
cinct according to the
census. By such frauds
as these, this strong Re-
publican county, for the
first time since the war,
is made to return a DEM
ocratic majority of over
1000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08

NJ. GAMBxTTA has an abnormal de-
velopmept of the forehead over the eyes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08

From the National DEM
ocratic Platform.
The right to a free bal
lot is the right preserva-
tive of all rights, and
must and shall be MAIN
talned in every part of
the United States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
Democratic Talk versus Democratic
Conduct.

From General HdncOcE's
Letter Of Acceptance.
1t is only by a full vote,
free ballot and fair count
that the people can rule
in fact, as required by the
thory OF our Government.
Take this foundation
away and the whole struc-
ture falls.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08

From General HancOcE'S
Letter Of acceptance.
The bayonet is not a fit
instrument for collecting
the votes of freemen,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08

The New York Herald, the sympathies
of which ere with the Democratic party,
admits that President Hayes admins
tration has been very clean one; that
'sfew administrations have been so in
vulnerable on the score OF corruption"
and that he has done much to correct
political abuses. This is emphatically
true. and it might be added, with equal
an able one Evarts' management of
the state department. has been very cred
table, while the treasury department
has had no ADLER head or better admins
tration of its affairs since it's foundation,
and only two or three any where near as
able and satisfactory. The other de-
partments, though less prominent
from the circumstances of the times,
have been admirably managed. 1t is a
splendid tribute to the administration
that, though coming III under the specl-
ally bitter hostility of its political oppo-
nents, it has compelled their respect and
admission of it's purity.
The northern Democratic journals are
not lavish OF type in their rejoicings
over the ''great Democratic victory" in
Alabama-in fact they are remarkably
quiet considering the magnitude of the
triumph. Undoubtedly they sincerely
wish that 1T had not beennea so decisive.
They do not hasten to lay before their
readers the "official returns" in fact it
is not certain that there will be any
official returns-for the north; the thing,
called by courtesy an election, was, it is
now discovered, altogether too unani-
nous. Wnen precincts return Demo
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-12-16
ow the county lines between McKsen

low the county lines between McKsen
Cameron, Cleardeld, Blair, Hunting
don and Fulton counties, on enc side,
and Potter, Clinton, Centre, Miflin,
Juniats and Frank lin counties on tho
other; the new State to ssnsist Of all
that psrt OF Pennsylvania west Of the
lines 30 defined. 1t will embrace
twenty eight counties, with d popsla-
ton of l,454,l96' Ths population Of
the entire State Of Psnnaylvania is f.
237,Sl2. This would leave tho State,
after taking from it the State Of ALE,
ghany, with 2785,ll6 inhasl'snts, or
nssriy twice the population of the
proposed State OF Allegheny. A nam'
bar Of leading men are interesting
themselves in the movement, who are
very sxrns,t in advocating tho forma'
ton OF the new State Record
Woynes5o,o.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-12-16

Farmers Clubs noted for their e1ps-
riencs and success, are given; the
Live Steck. Dairy and Poultry De-
psrtments are unusually attractive.
Fruits, Flowers and Vegetable Cur
dsning have ample space, evidently
from prastioed hands. Some enter
tanning grange literature is presented,
including summary Of the National
Gnpge's proceedings. The Home
Department will aw AXE the snthnsl-
a.m Of every lady reader. Tho Farm
e. has something for all tastes, and
should be a regular visitor 60 every
household. Subscription 81 5Oe y"sr
81 to clubs of Ave or more; and to new
received this month three
Nos. Of 1880 will be mailed free s.
Sands & Son, Baltimore, Md, are the
publishers.