davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
GOV. MARKS AT CINCINNATI.
An Excellent Impression Created by the
Clicf Executive m Tennessee.
From the Nashville Banncr.l

From the Nashville Bauncr.l
Every Tennessean should he proud
of the effect produced al Cincinnati b.,
Gov. Marks. We are doubly proud
of his success, from the fact that every
other speaker made hut little impress
ion. A friend who was present de-
scriLes the scene as having been up
roariously enthusiastic. The whole
assembly rose en- masse and chcered the
Governor for several minutes. W.
give 10th speeches, the first being that
delivered at the Chamber of COmmeIc
and the second at the banquet, 10 re-
suonse TO the toast Tennessee.
Gentlemen OF the Chamber of Com
merce of Cinrinnati-This Is M first visit
to the Queen City. a number of years ago
was made one Of Il committee of about
$4,000 Tcnnesseans, charged with the dll-
ty, amang other things, Of making visit
to the city ofCincinnati. Laughter.l Fol
four long years, from time To time, we AZ
tempted to discharge tie duty imposed
upon us. Laughter.l Let me assure you
we found the road exceedingly rough
A great many accidents, serious III their
character. befell us by the way. Laugh
teri For reasons entirely satisfactory +
ourselves. we concluded to give up our
trip to Cincinnati. Lau2hter.l 1t was
our understanding then. that If We ever
got here, we would meet with a warm re-
ception. ICheers and laughter.] We have
come up here to-day to render an apology
for not making the call before, lgreaJ APP
plause and laughter.l and to a. sure You.
gentlemen of the Chamber of Commerce,
that in the sympathy Of the reception you
extend us now we forget our dlsapp0int-
mcnt in failing to get here then Zap
plausc;] we forget it all in the richness of
the reception you extend ous on this oc-
casion. Long and repeated cheering.l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
AT THE BANQUET.

lit is possible to make you hear me-
to You, gentlemen and business men OF
Cincinnati-l want to take up the remarks
that | made to you to-day where | lett
them of They are suggested by what
have seen. When | talked to you this
morning had not seen the fair ladies OF
Cincinnati. | have seen them tonight.
q nj now know that ii we had succeeded
In reaching Cincinnati on our trip up
here II number of years ago. we would
have had to surrender to the artillery Of
their beautiful eyes. Laughter and APP
plause.l have met your Governor Eos
ter. have found that he is II good mixer.
Applause and laughter.] | have heard
him say that there Is Presidential timber
IN the State OF Ohio. Cheers | wanttO
say to Gov. Foster that will take great
pleasure in letting his friends down there
in Tennessee know that he is "a candidate
for the Presidency. Laughter and cheers. !
We have had three Presidents down In
Tennessee. consequently we never talk
about those matters. Laughter and
shouts--"lIurrah for Tennessee
Cincinnati, looking southwark, saw u
city in the gateway of the South. young
and growing city. of boundless posSibili-
ties. Intervening were broad rivers, deep
valleys, vast mountains and weary dis
lance. Cincinnati said LET the rivers
be spuLned; let the mountains be level
ed let distance be annilllated." And it
was done. Enthusiastic applause
You have erected a grand National
highway. Commerce has banished soil
tude from its ancient seat in our grand
old mountains. 1t is to this grand work
Il deeper and profounuer Significance,
81, inh | don RI IN
night. IL binds together the North and
the South with hooks of steel. 1t has rel
cgat, to commerce all occasional ques-
tions. Loud applause j 1t has relega-
ted to commerce all sectional bitterness
Commerce Is the grand inqust o. truth.
Voice--"Good." Chcers.l lttolerates no
sdbtr,iugcs. We shall know each other
as we are. 1t will make rs acquainted
with each other. And standing in this
presence to-night. and speaking for my
section, am proud to declare that we are
not afraid of the result. Cheers War
is lcrteizcd in the blood and tears in
mankind, but the olive of commerce is the
growth OF "A fraternity us broad rs human
ity. [Applausc.l Tonight the Queen
City Is crowned with the olive, and she is
celebrating tonight that event which at
last ends the war" Loud and prolonged
chccrs.l She has turned the sword into u
steel rail- [Cheers,l She has stretched
out hermiyhty arms, and 10! peace. like
a sweet benediction. has fallen upon the
land. Applause.
am going to close now with single
observation. Shouts of go on."] That
is. in the city of Cincinnati, | have found
but one thing to object to-. A voice
hat is it?"l would say to the ladies
of Cincinnati. if they will come down
South we will always lie: them eat at the
first table. lCheerS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

Secretary Faculty.
July 10Th. 1879.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
A shower of Railroad Spikes

The great demand for railroad spikes has called into existence a re- markaLe machine, now in successful operation in Pittsburg. IL is the in- vention of the late Mir. James Swett and comprises series Of "cOniinuous rolls handling the material su,Umaj- ically. The iron. is m the form Oi billeIs two and q half inches in diam eler and three and a-haif foot iOng. ir taken iD by ;be machine, and in l3 sercnds reduced in diameter and in creased Tn leng'n tn roi 36 frot long, and nine-siNiecnjhs of an inch square.
 In 40 seconds more ihis rod |, cut in TWO and is passed through two spike machines, from which finished spikes shower ai the rate 0f 70 tons every len wo! king hours, By workiBg double time live of ihesc machines have turned out HOO kegs Of railroad spikes per day. each keg containing i50 pounds, or l3 kegs 10 the ton
 The product of ordinary rolls and machires IS from two 10 two and a half ions of tini,hci spikes per working day often hours
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Rnrirh Wealth

What has been done in the way of extracting gold from the placers and quartz veins of California, or the $500, GOO, GOO from the world renowned Comstock lode, are but as drops of water in The oce-n compared tO the oonndless and iEcaIculable wealth !!lng fin the hills and gulches oi the as yet comparatively virgin fields of our western and south western states and Territories The Sts.e Of Colorado and inc Territories of Utah, Arlzona and New Mexico on the sou'h- west and of Idaho, Montana and Da- kota on The northwest bid fair 10 sur- pass m their yield Of gold and silver even the astounding wealth extract, q rom the soil Of California aud Ne vaoa.-(EX.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
4 Iusus Naturae

The Los Angeles Herald says; A luSus naturae Of the most astonishing kind reached Los AngAlcs yesterday from Arizona. IL was no less thar 8 remarkable combination of a jack rabbit and a hog The color Was that of jack rabbit IIs feet were those of the hog SD, cies, while ifs ears, on the other hand, were those UG jack rabbit It's tail was about half an inch long. IL weighed from seven to eIght pounds, heinz about eight inches in height. When angry Ihe bristles along it's back would stand up to a height of from two and half To three inches, pOrcupine fashion. Hog and rabbit are both powerfully suggested IL is an undoubted curiosity, and was sent to young Somers, of this city, by an aunt living iu Tucson.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Nj ". Stewnrt.

Our special from Camp Grant yes teruav informed Us that Hon. NJ. ". Stewart had entered actively Cn his campaign, and thlt he would canvass the Territory thoroughly. NIT. Stew art is Il young man, active and ener- sotIc. who will make friends wherever he may %. He Is just lhc kind of man AriZOna needs 10 represent her in Congress. He is thoroughly ac- ouaiutrd with our wants, and being a business man. knows how 10 go to work Co secure them. The voters "f Pima county know Mr Sewar, and appreciate him, and will roll up the largest vote fer him that was ever .igen to d candidate in the county. We be-speak for Mr. Stewart favor able reception in the northern and western parts of tRe Territory, where he already has many staunch and true friends. Arizona will soon come tu the front as the greatest Of all the mining Territories, and her populs- tim will double and perhaps thiible iu.ing the next two years, hence the great necessity of eiecIing live, act i've business man tO look after our in- terests at tEs seat of government. We are firmly of the briiel tdat the cleo tors nf Arizona win lake al active inter esi fn the welfare of the Territory, and will prove il 5y .oiing for NJ ". stewar;. ,he man altos best fitted for the place.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
The Dead Journalist.

! Some time since Ciareuce Grey
 sought and obtained nominniiop ! from the Republican party O eAn a | 8 Birbara couaty, California, for tLe
 o,ljc2 of District Attorney, wheTenp"n ! Theodore Clancy. editor OfIhe Pres
 -tateI in his paper that "t the nomina- ,ion should never have hecn made, and
 tEat it was di,graccful in every re- specr." There seems 10 have been goOi ! grounds for such criticism, certainly
 ii showed an independence which
 vas commendable in Mir. Glancey, IT has caused considerable excite
 u.nt in Santa Barbara The foi!9w- in- is taken from the Press of the 2Ith {;
 "AbOui two o'clock ?. ID. On Satur-
 iay last, Grey met MT. Glancey on state street, in front Of the Occidental Hotel, and inquired if he was re>p"n- ,lbie for the article referring tn him fGre.) in the Daily Press of the day 3rcvi,. us, iO winch Mir. G!ancey re- niied in the affirmative, wheTeup,n n Grey attempted 10 draw q revolver,
 when Mr Glancev sprang forward,
 and taking Grey by the wrst, said
 Ton shall not draw 2 revolver on me.
 1 am unarncd." Al the same in stInt
 A bvsiander interiered and separated
 them, when Grey instantly drew his
 revolver, aud Mr GlaEcey retire. ted
 into the uccidenlal Hotel. and while attempting 10 close the door he vas firrd upon hy Grey with large re- valver, the ball passing through ihe right arm near ihe wrist and entering the abdomen near the naval snd pass in, out Of the left side little above the hp bone. Mir Glancey instantly started down the StreeI, pursued by Grey when the same bvstander again ipieroepted him. Mir. Clancy walked about hundred and fifty yards with out assistance iO ihe Morris House. Here he was taken charge of by his friends and placed undrr the care of Drs Bates, Winchester and Woods, who rendered all the aid possible, but notwithstanding their skill, in about nineteen hours he passed away He was 42 wears of nge. und leaves wife and family who reside ai CaliS- ] toga. Every precauiinn is taken al ] the jail tO protect the law.
 Tine remains Of MT Clancy will be l iaksn from SAnis Barbara on the lSi ! of October. an will be buried at Cal 1 is;oga on the 3i ni ibe same month | next Sunday.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Sleepy Hollow.

Some people are dead lnag time
 before they find ,; out, they live in the
 past and do rot seem c. realize that the world moves on. The following iS a specimen of lsic, from the Arizona ! Democrat:
 Every cid riagsier in ArIzona is for i S,e rsri every one of inc old MCCorm- 1 irk gang iS Dor him; every man wbo ! has good fat contract is Ger him;
 every indiyidual who holds a Federal no-itlpn i- for a:ni every hanSe.or for government pap l. for him.
 Such stale matter ns this may be interesting 10 the old settlers nf Ari-
 zona. but we assure the Democrat
 that thJs kind of talk does not reach
 the ear of the late inportalions into the Terr,tory-men who have come 10
 our Territory within the past year or
 two. and who comprise about two
 thirds Of !is present population. The
 men who have come here during the
 past two years have become aoquaiut-
 ed Nila NIT. Stewart; theY have
 watched him closely and find ID flaw
 in bis record. IL makes uO difference
 that {" long before the latter gentleman
 though; of taking up residence in
 Arizona. Granville IT. Oury showed
 the true spirit of progress which has
 ever animated him, hy taking his life
 in his hand. and !n compa1y with the noble baad nf pioneers, penetrated these unknown wilis," as the Dem -crat says. That adds nothing to NIT. Oury's qualifications Us A Dele gate to Congress. IL was simply s privilege he D assessed. He might have gone To the wilis Of Montana or Wyoming as many others did who are now citizens of Arizona, hut who claim no credit for their heroic deeds n that direction.
 It would be we'll not only for !! the Democrat but a large number ot | the old settlers to awake from their : twenty years sleep and recognize ! that Arizona of to-day is not the Ari- | z"na of the past. We have received thousands Of hardy pioneers from many of the Western States and Ter ritnries, who cane here to live and build up the country They are men of sense and judgement, cs?sble of thinking for themselves, and all of this talk about things Of the past, things that they know nothing about is worse tEan idle. Ne are living in the pre>cat, and rot in the past. The early settlers should have great credit for every worthy net, and hcrcic deed, and SO far as we know tn Y have al ways received it; but they constitute only & portion of our population, which We are glad to know are hon cred and respected in this section of lie Territory. This stale talk about ( s,ewar, being connected with Iings md things of the past which they Suow nothing about and do not he- [ ievc. aill have ab ,ul as much effect , In the average voter, as a gentle boxer wouid have upon lhc leaves of . live oak rec. h
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Hos NJ ". STEWART came t

HuS. NJ. ". STEWART came tu Arizoua six years ago from Colorado. By gentlemanly department and hon esty of dealing he tuon found himself comfortably located and making money The Republicans this sum mer. in looking around for a suitable man 10 represent he Territory III Con gress, unanimously selected Nr. Stewart At the time he was asked to h' come canGiiat, he was interested in several c n,racts, which caused him [" decline the candidacy. He was prevailed upon and finally disposed of all his contracts, and then, and only then, consented 10 allow his name Co go before the convention as a candi- date. However, the Democratic press now, very unfairly, accuses him of belonging 10 ring. IL k unmanly of them 10 say the least l-Ariz'na Miner
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
The Germans in Council.

Our Ger nan -iiizeus We In c,uu- cil Thursday night for the Iurp"se Of determining whom they would vo'e for at the coming election The meeting Was held at Levin's Hall and oyer ope hundred German voters were present. They clpim to have hun d,ed and ffy legal votes in Tucson. and from three hundred and fif'y to four hundred in the county. After comparing the Republican and Dem ocratic tickets, and discussing the qualities of the various candidates, they selected the Allowing as their uckrt, wb.Ch they style the
 PIMA COUNTY GERMAN TICKET. Fer Delegate Co Cougress-M. " Stewart
 For Superintendent Public Instyuc- tion-H NJ. Sherman.
 For Council-J. n. Kirkpa'rick, D. B. Gillette, Jr., Richard Giri, r. Il Goodwin and E. H. Hereford.
 For the Assemb,y-.J C. Handy, Thos. Hughes, John Haynes, A. E. Jacobs, E. C. Burton, 4 Blair, II. Buchanan, Leopoldo Ca'illo, Thos. Dunbar, Jr., JuO. McCaferty aud W. G Samaniego.
 For SheriiT-C. A. Shibell.
 For Recorder-C. E. Drake.
 For rreasurer-C. T. Etchells.
 For Probate Judge-John 5 Woods
 For District Atlorney-Hugb J. Farley.
 For SUperyisors-Joseph Tasker and C. E. Harlow.
 For County Suryeyor-G. J. Ros- kruge.
 For Public AdminIstrator-J. II. c. Waltemath.
 IL Wlll be seen from inc above that the ticket Is largely made up from the Republican ticket. The meeting was very enthusiastic throughout and the boys went about their work as though they meant business. A complete or ganiaaiiUn Was effected, and the ticket Is to be placed in the hands of our German people thonghout lhe county.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02


 Mn. R. (. JAcoDs snd party rc- turned from their mines in Sonora on the 29;h. MT. Jacobs mines arc in the Caneuca mountains, so-ar eight mil.s from the Harienda of Fi-GuerIs snd s,ue sevcnt:-lyc u.las from Ar isre. The loca ion ]. about twenty nIilea over tae Iiue and 'L-re is m cay route down tbe Sln Pedro 10 Charles or, fly miles, and to Bensau eighty miles. Mr. Jacobs has occu- pied the greater portion nf ihe year in thoroughly prospecting hi' claims, and lS now sa'i ned that lie has as rich mines ! .-ny on ihis continent
 There are two claims, lhc Ailionaria and the Oaklanlena, each 200 bv 900 meirrs ID extent They run about soutbra-; and northwest, cenieriDg along ihr backbone of mountain which is d solid mass oF ore hundreds of feet jn height, with ore cropping out considerable distance down the sides of the mountains. The ore bears silver and Ccpper, and repeated assays give an average'rasult of 25 per cent copper and f40 ID silver :r the ton. The ore i. easily wori.ef. The process at Mule Pass can be dJpli- catcj with equally favorable results. The ore can Ue readily snclied with out roasting, obtaining an amaigum of the copper and silver. But Mr. Jacobs proposes 10 woIk it by lixlyia- tion process, getting the silver snd copper separate, and then shipping the silver this way and the copper by Guaymas to foreign ports. There is water close at hand and pine aud oak in al undaIce on the grnund, with about the finest climate i', The world. Mr. Jacohs iS satisfied that, making every allowance, he eau work the ore al minimum profit of $S5 to siG per ion. There B an almost limItless quantity of ore 10 be simply quarried out oE the inp If tho m untain. He leaves for San Francesca in a few days to obtain the necessary material to immediately go to woik on these rema. ksble mines.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Electric Lights in Ouartz MiIls.


 The Salt Lake Tribune of the 18th instant says that the Walker Bros. of that city have just entered into con- tract with the agent of the Brush electric light for one of their largest -ized machines with If lights, with which they will Illuminate their quartz mills at Waikerville, Montans. These lights will be disposed ah"ut ihe works as follows: seven will Joe used in The large mill, four in the small one, one in rhc hOisling works, and two will be placed so as tO light ihe dump. The illumination afford ed by this number uf lights will en- able the men c. work at night as well as ia inc daytime, while the expense will be less than that of ordinary light. IL will be lhe first instance of The employment of the electric light in Montana.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02

we'll ss;ished viiA tbe general eacour.
 seenent which they hoy. received In
 promo:icc the enterprise, and gre
 booking forward confidently ,d 2 per
 marent success. Thi. only goes 70 show
 ;hs interest which the mining husi-
 ness bas ur,racied in h. lending elites
 of lhc East. and |. mining co-npaaies aud mine promoters Viil ecsse their attempts to cui! ihe pHb'ic, and
 will cease to acs as tEoegh ;hey bciicv- ed the pnblic generally to b-s fool.,
 aiming may be made one of She legi.- in,ste 5rarches -t Gu>iness, tO receive iho support of he capitalists aE'i bus mess meg pf ;hs Eastern States
 To ssy that there have been aaY par tioalar features g, either minins board dur'ng the past week would be mis- homer, as outside of q generally ac- knowledged duilness m all securities there has Eecp TO occurrence 70 cal! for separate remarks. Bui, fortunate y for mining interests, The bushes. is nol confined solely to boards Of brokers Many sales of DerI,orious properties have been and are being made daily 10 responsible and wealthy capitalists, who prefer 10 work mines ou:slde of speculative ways, which are often dark and devious. Just ai this time properties located in Ari- Lona, New Mexico and the San Ju4n country seem To be favofite- with the mercantile public and small mai"rliy only of these are lisied on ,he boards. Wells, Fargo & Co. are receiving bull icn continually from mines unknown to those unin,eres,ed in them, the value of which seldom finds it4 way into print, and the results are said 10 be satisfactory to those interested.
 Professor Frank Srew ,rt. well known on tLe C0mstock, has gained an enviable reputation among our Name ncishbors. and he claims that that rock bound coast" will ere long prove to be the most prolific bullion producer known 'o the peo- rle.
 NIT. William Irwin, Superintendent of ths St' ndurd Consolidated, who i> now making Lrief visit here, ayers that the Standard is the h:EEast -rll mine in the world, anl result. in bullion would seem 10 carry out his statement. lie is of ihc opinion that the immense ore channel f14nd In this mine Is not couinod exclusively tn the area of ground owned by the company. Undoubt, dly this district has much to commend itself 10 the mining world and there is s certainty that il will make fsro-able showing ere long.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ID sr r,s ~ M. Sheperd. or those pa-ties ib,. ',Its ,r,'s under him, that the undersigned hss I,s .,a necessary work done upon The Ce--D C,'-...11- .1- mine. il Pima County, \. T.. for n. ,-.. '-. ending January ?, lSsJ, and as. pa!ft-.-. same, and unless the said SAeu.rl ,s,-, owning under him come forward S!thll nine, days from the tat, Of Ihis notice. and Bsv I,.. 10 me the sum of 2J1l nfty dollar. ;h9t bsi., his or their share Of the money paid for ss...- ment work on his or their Ou- half of .',. mine, said mine Will 1c forfeited 70 nc
 WILLIAM. c. FERGCsOy
 Tucson, A. T, AusIst :, lSSO
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Notice of Caution.

yTO PETER HfATHEWS E.. L. SULLIVAN Mr. - Sweet =u and an other, cL..l- ing any interest iu or iurcaGin- Co pU-'ha,. claim called the QEsrJzit- SJ 9 ID tae Canyon ael Ofr. C4tariEa Movl.sils b plla County. A. T You are hereby ulili-d tls. said claim eOnAirrs rirh tEe Ala" C.s.rp sud that sad Alta Clsi- ha, ;he Dr!1- -ic1t and best iitic Co the premises. aI! reit Ns ars tue osuer- Of said AIts clam
 FRANK O'BPIEN.
 WELLS SPlCsR. TucsAr. Sept. 2i. lSsI
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
New Discovery in Pima District.

We have just been shown a fine piece of rock from the " Little May Y" mine, situated near inc San Xavier mine. l. was locaed on the ssh inst, by Col. c. ?. Sykes, W. $ Frrz and George Chesley. The ledre is strong one and shows up a fine body of ore which very much resem- bles the Toughuu,. and is free milling. IL was found last Sunday bv NIT Fritz, and was named Little May " in honor of bis wife, bot was not located until Monday. A shai, was sunk 10 depth of six feet from which ten assays were made. which were fair samples from the full width of the mine, which is four feet Ut this place, and the average re<ul, from the ten assays gives Sl72 S2 per ion in silver. We congratulate Il {. Colonel aud associates on this new fu d. ItIs another argumeu: in favor Of looking nearer home before rusb- ing abroad to look up new things But distance always lends encba1t- ment Co the view"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Adninistl ators Sale

DROBATE COURT IN AyD r,.
 | Oantv, Arizona TerriiOrv. N,,."' F!A4 estate Of Jesns Maria Ortiz. t,-,-as.s r'lss is hereov given that In pursuance m Y, -AAJ'ca the Probate Court Of the County or o'--- gi zOnB Territory, made On The 1fsh .---a. --a. Al. gust. \. D. laeso, ia the matter Of t6s ... d A'. Jesus Maria Ortiz, deceased. tt- i'..i,ls oi administrator Of said ests,c wil .eii a, lsi anstioh 70 lne highest oit4gr 'or cAsh. s, i-E Monday. the S7th day of saDts,B,.. gt latO, at T. o'clock sl., in front oftt., ,.5 A D The Probate Courtroom In ss{J CC,-.llls -lls N flllOviuE real estate, viz: LOt3l S-,:', 'l4 Township l4 Soath, of Range l3 F,,, "l 2, Ing 10 the official survey Of said i5f r7s-9ll -'l T. Whits, under the prOyisior- Cf-S-,t. Congress Of the CrItel States. @o..-i-.t v sSlU acres. '. R. ORA Kg '-@
 AdministratUr of .s!! -,,s,,