davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-03-20

nRlME Clover Gnd Timothy Seed for sale at
lowest market prices by
HORACE BEALL q co.
TIVE bes; sapling Cover Seed for sale by.
HORACE BEALL co.
Complete Stock of Choice Garden and
Y Flower Seeds Onion Set. and Seed pOta-
toes Tor sale by HORACE DEALL q co.
HUY the Buckeye Wheat and Seed Fan. It IS
4. } cheap aud does Us work rapidly and well.
HORACE BEhLL co.
rIlHE Young America Corn Shelter and Sepa-
raiof Is the most popular machine 10 use, Tor
sale by HORACE BEALL co.
fI,RY the Wizard True Chilled Piow. I,is the
lightesi draft pl0w DOW manufactured.
Fob . 30 HORACE BEALL co
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-03-20

All Of that ya!asble farm, situated about ODE milo
n. L. Of Leotown, 10 sad county. one mile from
the Smi,hheld and obepheFdsiogn tdrnpiks'
known as
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-03-20
Thursday. April ]. 1880.
REAL ESTATE:

IN 'front.' Of the Couftiiou.c. IN CharlcstoWb. Jf
ferson county, Wet Virginia, at ~ O'Clock, ".
the following valuable
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-03-20

Saturday, March 90. 1850.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
Official Photographed Copy of the Decision in
 Judge Silent's Case.

In inc case of the Hon. Charles Silent, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona, against whom charges were preferred by Hon. John G. Campbell, Delegate in Congress from said Territory, the sad charges having been filed n this department on the 18th day of February, 1880.
 After careful consideration of the answer of Judge Silent, the reply of MT. Campbell, the further answer of Judge Silent, and all the evidence Tn the case, find that those accusations, which are material and which reflect upon the judicial integrity of Judge Silent, are aot svstaiaed Upon a thorough analysis of the whole case, am not able to discover in the conduct of Judge Silent anything unbecoming judicial officer de- serving censure.
 The charges are therefore dismissed and the Chief Clerk of this department is di- rected to inform the Hon. John G. Camp bell and Judge Charles Silent of th,s de- cision. CHARLES DEvExs,
 Attorney General.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25

BISHOP LAKE This gentleman, who has charge of the Mormon settlement at Brig ham City, on the Li:tle Colorado, came in on Saturday. and will remain with us for a few days. and before returning home will take in PheniX and the Mormon settlements on Salt River. Bishop Lake is self-made and a bright pillar of the church of the Latter Day Saints. Through his energy, perseverance and wise counsel his people on the Little Colorado have prospered be- yond all expectations. The desert of the Little Colorado has been made to blossom with the rose and the hull sides tremble with the tread of the thousands upon thou sands of cattle, horses and sheep. He re- port, their crops as looking healthy and promising.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
MONDAY

L. $. Marshal C. F. Dake, wife anu sor arrived from California this morning pei coach.
 James Stewart of the stage line of Gil mer, SailsbLry & Co, is up from the south. ern portion of ;he Territory.
 Miss Dunning, the ''boss" school teacher Intends spending portion of the vaca tion with friends in ihe country.
 On Saturday last Pheuix was visited by glorious rain, an unwclcome visitor to Salt Rverites during harvest time.
 We hear that Mr. Steadman is making extensive prcDaratioas for the 4th ot July celebration al his place on the Lower Verde.
 Mr. Breon of Breon X Spear, u popular merchant Of Mohsve county, is in Prescott lie came in win Hugh White, the mail contractor.
 W. s. Head, the '5oss, is again up from Camp Verde. His friends are aiwavs pleased 10 sec him and would willingly have him remain entirely in Prescott.
 D. H. Poland, Of Prescott, was registered at the Russ House, San Francesca, on the i7th. J. Barry, of Mohave was also regis tered at the Russ.
 The firms of J. N. Barney and R. NJ. Phillips. al NaIicops, have closed their busi- ness and Mir. Chas NanGevel, very com petent and obiiging young man, has opened m their stead. Prescott people will find Mr. Vandever a good man to shlp through Bon Butler, of the City Restaurant. open cd his place of business this morning under favorable prospects, about thirty persons calling for board. This number will be materially increased in a few days. so soon as lovers of good food learn that his place is in full blast.
 The raiiroa" party Of the 35th parallel. under Mir. kinGmaa. have found ard sur seyed a crossing for Q br;uge over the Col orado river near ihc Needles located the route out for some dieiaEce vest thcrefrom into California aaa also finished the survey from the river to a poInt near Mineral Park. where they are expected 10 arrive sometime this week.
 Mir. Pinkham of life insurance Dotorict7 And other irreguiaEites passed through iowa enroHte to Caiitornia on Saturday, i evening. Last evening te.egrams were sent : to Ban Berndrdino parties, interested in Mir. Pinkham, that he was westward bound. i Let his bosom friend come to his rescue. it ! wili show his goodness of heart.
 Hon. ". M. Bu!1um returned last evening | from a trip to the Peek. MT. BufTum re- ! -,.'rts a rich strike in thc famous Prince | -AInr. which Capt. Eagan reported worth ! fess tC Eastern capitalists who were ready . as invest largely in the Warrior, Gray Eagle. Tuscumoia and other mines in our . .coVnty. At the Peck a nice rain made . ahings fresh and verdani o1 inc morning of Ss0GEday last.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25

SAD NEws.- rhe friends of the family of x. Ross, formerly of Prescott, now of Salt River, were pained to learn of the death of Mrs. Shull, daughter of Mrs. Ross, winch occurred at the residence of her parents Sunday morning, the 2Oth, while in confine- ment. Mrs. Shull had been married nearly ten years, during which time she had re- sided mostly with her mother, usually having the care of the household affairs The sudden and sad afflction to husband and parents will be almost unbearable. In Prescott this lady was known and respected very much for her devotion to her family and for her retiring, modest and sweet dis position. We, in common with this whole community, sympathize with the bereaved ones in this irreparable loss.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
RUILDERs OF STEAM MACHISRY IT ALL ITS A'rsnehes. Steamboat. steamship and land
 E.NGLGrES 3' BOILERS,
oRDINARY EEaL..- ..----------- --l.. .l.-
High Preasurs or C5nuouna.

ORDINARY ENGISE coaD05at-3 when aivisatla.
 STEAM B0ILE ts -Ezs-icuar cd zt.-iea given Co the quality ot the maternal vaEE-lslr. alJ none bat hrst-clasH work produced.
 WATER PIPE, Of ro--r or sheet iron, ef any size, made in suitable Ieu'i for c1unr-llss .1reshar. sheets r0iied, plBcte1 pacEa5 for si gut, ready to he rlVlted ou tse c-aHli
 HYDRAULIC HIFEIING- 801c- work and water pipe iuade by t1.5 eaia5ii-',Ens-ls, E,ittd by hy dreudc riye'ine mach y, t-. 4a2,-Is oi work being far superior to hand g71rs.
 PUMPs-For ulinrs 1f 'eny c-rsei.v and oi a1y style. Our s-yie ct -4ess. compound rnE-ncsf with Gouble line ci F1rHs. are psstca'a-ly r5call ended broken down.
 work, lrric-tig- ur c.T s-F rz4 u--rosr- Eul 1lh the eei'bI4.ed Da,,g valve E---a, sl.G.-l- Co e-g ether.
 MINING IACEIEEHT-Cu-r as.ll-. rals. -... --. hoisiinE machinery, siai-g, .l-. l-.-s a-z -4s Ischia5ry Il-,-irel. .r8
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25

Judge Porter has rot been heard from of late. Perhaps he has been busy preparing that resignation necessary to be submitted to the Department of Justice before taking Ihe field as an Ind,p pendent Candidate for Congress. As the two parties, Republicans and Democrats. arc certain to perfect a thorough orgaization, perhaps it would be well for the Judge to consider upon his hosts before throwing of the robes of Ju- dicial position for the position to which he aspi:es, without any considerable number of followers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25

Heamaas. Upon an elevated plateau thst divides the waters of Groom Creek on the west from those of Lynx Creek on the east, stands one of the most prominent and beautiful land marks in Arizona, to which the esrly pioneers, ID their want of poetical fancy, gave the prosaic name of Spruce Mountain" By the way, 1t has been remarked, by tourists and scientific travellers, that the Mexicans, and even the wild Indians, have a richer and much more euphonious nomenclature than pioneer Americans, even though they be men of considerable culture. Men who have had the courage 10 brave every con- ceivable danger, and the genius to lay the foundations of empire on these western shores, whose tastes in all else save the conspicuously correct, have betrayed a woeful poverty of genius in that one par ticular. Dry creeks, Salt creeKs, Wolf creeks aud Bear Creeks there are by the scores all over the land, and Bill Williams, Spruce mountain and Thumb Butte are scarcely less objectionable.
 Spruce Mountain, however commonplace the name may sound, is really majestic mountain, gracefully proportioned, and clad with garb of beautiful green; changing with the seasons 10 silvery brightness, as the tall frs that grow 10 its very apex are affected by the rains and sunshine of tho varying seasons, or covered with cloak of snow, fr.uged ard decorated with the pro- truding branches of the trees
 Standing at the upper shaft of the Lone Star Nine, one has delightful view of wide range of country, embracing moun- tains barren and wooded, praries, valleys, streams, and in fact landscapes ofeyery pos siblc kind from peaks capped with eternal snow to tropical valleys, where cattle graze and flowers bloom throughout the year, in- volying in its extent the climates of every land
 Prom IaiagOuia's snow infested wilds
 To Esrien, where constant verdure sniles.''
 But in all this extended view, embracing in its ample circuit more than hundred miles m every direction tO which the eye may turn, there is no single object that can compare in symetricaI beauty and majestic grandeur with Spruce Mountain, that lifts its shining head to the clouds and casts its cooling shadows over the hard-banded miners of Upper Groom Creek, who are smiteIng the rocks at its base. At this point one is so near the wooded sides of this grand old mountain, which is ever renewing its age like the eagle, that the music of the fcathered songsters, that gambol in the dense foliage of the frs and spruces, is dis tinctly audible, and with a very slight | stretch of a not very fruitful imagination one may easily Iancy himselfin Fairy Land, and that the prominent trees with their heavy tops protruding above and beyond their fellows are islands floating in the air |
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25

CoNcERT-The ladies and gentlemen who have been preparing to give an enter tainment for the benefit of the NJ. E. Church, have now progressed so far with their rehearsals as to be able 10 state that Thursday, July lst, has been set as the day. accordingly the Theatre building has been secured, and arrangements will be perfected between now and then to give a grand con cert, which will be a rich treat for cur people
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25

Physical and Menta, Debility, Vital Weakness, Ner- yousness, Low Spirits, Lassitude Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Loss of Muscular Power, indispOsi- ton incapabilty for labor and study, weak ex- haEsted feeling energy courage pSlpitaton of the heart. dulness of apprehension, oss Of memory, aversion 10 society, love of solitude tniGity, self dis trust, loss of manhood dizziness headache, impur- ties of the blood. pimpes the lace, sexual other inhrmities in woman, are all eufed by the Gst- ly celebrated physician,
 l.. J. CZAPkAY, M, D.
 His method of curing disease Is peculiarly his own (unknown to others and hence the great It tones up and ipvigoraes the entire system, GsPes The gloom and despondency, purihes and enriches the blood, imparts strength and energy, stor the drain, rejuyenAtes and nyigoraes the entire being. both mind and body Rheumatic aEectors, chrouc catarrh, consumption epilepsy, disease of the stomach aad kd- neys liver complaints, etc, successfully treated Those who suffering from the and ndiscretiOns of youth, semnaI weakness, etc., are assured Of per mAnenf cure
 Dr. CZAPKAY, one Of the most successful medical practitioners the Pacific Coast established in San francsco ls54 may be consulted eOBadentiAy n reference the above aud all other complaints at the Institute
 No. 1a7 Montgomery street. sRy-A All you who have suffered years a lifetime and whose diseases have resisted baed the ordinary modes of treatment, invited to call for free sultation.
 Hours from g a. m. to P. ID. Charges moderate. Communications strictly confidential. Medicines sen; by Express.
 Address L. J, CzAPRAY, NJ. D.. San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
CHARGES FOR AssAYINc

GOLD AND SILVER ORE, S2,00. BLowPIPE TESTS, (qualitative,) 75. Charges for all other work low s consistent. tt care and correctness. All work guaranteed.
 t. STALL May 9.ud 1872
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25

THE CHICAGO s h0R1H-.gE8 TEaa

It is the oldest: shortest mos, direct. c3lyeuizrt com foriabe and in every respect r best e you can take II Is the greatest and grandest Kzswsy organization in the United Statea
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
Convincing Testimony.
IN PROOF OF DR. CZAPKAY'S Great success in his line of practice, more conync- ng evidence can be wanted than the following:
 SWORN AFFIDAVIT; 4 Most Woadafh Statement 9f c Cure Per
 fOTf1ed

|OfHcU.
 Authenticated by the Rev. R. s. SyIuinon Pastor of Dxnv1le (ConirH Costa county Church, and others, neign,sOrs of the mrAa,ulodsly restored sufferer.
 Cure of Nervous snd Physical ProstratioI and Epi- leptic Fits Restor. o health and happiness by DR. CZAPKAY'S peculiar system of treatment after al physicians had failed.
 SWORN STATEsI NIT.
 B.F. Creuz carpenter and joiber of Danyille, Co tra Costa county, California, being duly sworn, dve depose and say: an married. father of five children and fOrty-fve years of age. More than year ago. Whie at work became eizzy and fell the ground ; afterwards had several falling fits. became physcal and mentally prosrIted ver nervous at times, could not sleep, my liver and Kidneys were inactive, and not able to work. My Itending phy slcan pronounced my complaint to be heart disease, and gave great deal of medicine, which took. but to To good con- tnued gettiIg vorse and became so weak that could scarcely In October, 1877. addressed Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Francsco, st1ting my sickness above described, askn if be thought he could do anything for me, and upon favorable reply placed myself ur der his treatment. I have fully regained my era health, have had eIeptic fits, taking his and able tn do A good days work. My whole system has by his treatment been thoroughly changed and revitalized and have gained twenty pounds since began to take his medicines. Out may be the of directing other poor sufferers to him. make this brief statement of facts concerning my case. his treatment has been remai kaby cessful that confident he sli those similar ly afflicted. B. I. CREUZ, lL.S. Subscribed and sworn tO before me, this l2ih day of February, 1878. AMO II. rUHNER, T.S.
 Justice O. the Peace. Contra Costa county, Cal.
 ENDORSEMENT:
 The undersigned, neighbors and SequaintAnces Of Nr. B. F. Crsuz, certify that have known Dim dur ing his illness and that the facts stated in the foregoing affidavit are true of our own knovledge.
 R. 2. Symiu gton, Pastor of Danyille Chure h
 l.. Bean, vagonmaker, Dsnyille.
 J. II. r'icholson, H. C. Nicholson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25

passing unolsery in the urine and many other ds- eases that lead 10 in sanity aod death.
 DR. MINTIE III agree to forfeit $500 Tor case or this kind the Vital Restorative tunder his special advice and treatmeut will not cure, or for anything impure injurious found In it. D-. Mnte treGcs all Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Con- sultation free. Thorough examination and advice ill., cuding analysis of urine, S5 Price of Vital Restcra- tive, S3 bottle four times tho quantity, slC sent to any address upon receipt Of pr ce, or C, O. b. Sc from observation, and in private name if desired,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
TIE GREAT EmalISA REdED '.

Isa never-fAiiing Cure for Nervous D biliiy, Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Woa kuess SperinAtorrhHa, Lost Man hood, ,ImpoteucY Paralysis and all the terr!hle effects of Self-Abuse, youthful follies, < exCeSses in maturer years, Such as loss Of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Ennis sion, Aversion to Society. Dimness Of Vision. Noises in the Head; the vital hgid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
DIR. CZAPKAY

Is pre-emineny fortunate in the treatment of all oh
 stiuate chronic diseases, and his great medical ability has been successfully ssed in this city twenty-five and to his wonderful skill there many living witnesses among who testify that they the pro- longatlon of their lives to him, while hundreds oth- CTS who lingering from chronic diseases of he heart lungs liver stomach aud kidneys have been ful- ly restored to health. nGy2lyl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
SPRUCE MOUNTAIN.

"A mountain of strange sisrd sculpture, Wiih spruoes and frs OCT froNn,
 Are they siiyeT. Faimmernz in sunlight. Or moss-srsz.hs whitening to stone 7''
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25

PH XSICIAN- TREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DIS easas particularly those dehcAie complicated or obstinate character. Nervous and Physical Deebi;T and Female Complaints A speciality. Consultations free. Hours from q, m, to p. ID.
 CALL OR WRITE. Offices, No. l27 Montgomery St.. Opp Occidental HOtel, SgR Francisco. SoTE-Dr. Czapkay is an Honorary Member of sey- eral Scientific and Medical Societies in the Austro- Hungarian Empire and he has been lately Diplomatic Agent and Cor sul of the United States for koumana PROGRESSIVE MEDICAL SCIENCE.
 4 Great Modern System cf Cure. Reform iu the treatment of all Chronic Nervous and
 Special Disease and
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
A. F. MINTIF, II. D..

pr. Mintie's kindpey Remedy Nephrrti cum. cures all Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Con orrhoa, Gleet, Leucorrha. For sale by all druggists sl a bottle, six bottles for S.
 pr. Mintie's Da delion Pills, are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market For sale by all druggists. lan9dSSly
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
lNDoRsEMENr:
IMPORTANT.
IMPORTANT. TIE MODERN SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF CURE
DIR. L. J CZAPKAY

l27 Montgomery St. between Bush X Suffer Ha. proved almost universally successful in the most difficult and obstinate chronic diseases after they have resisted the ordi ary routine of practice.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Corner of Beale and Howard Streets, San Francisco, California.

VI. H. TAiLOR- --- -Presiaent JOSEPH MOORE Superintendent
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS
pr. L. J. CZAPKAY,
PHYSICIAN

THE EMINENTLY ssFUL
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25

L. $. Marshal C. F. Dake, wife and son arrived from California this morning per
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25

Nr. Brink, Of Lower Kirkland valley, has 6 large variety of vegetables which he is bringing to market.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
Omces, No. I27 Montgomery St
.ESSIVE MEDICAL SCIENCE
1 Greet Nodern !Sustem of Cure.
RROKFN DOWN CONS TITTTIONs

Reform iu the treatment of all Chronic, Nervous an
 Special Disease and
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25

May 2,nd 1872
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-09
The shop Girl Who Serves You.

Go into almost any shop you please,
and ask the young woman who serves
you, and who looks as if she were ready
to drop from sheer fatigue, why she does
not take seat while she is sorting out
the articles you want. She is sure to
reply that the rules of the shop do not
permit her to sit down while serving
customer In the telegraph offices,
again, very strong and healthy young
women have suffered permanently and
gravely because the telegraph machines
were put in such position that they
could only telegraph standing, and the
very slight change necessary to enable
the telegraph clerk to receive and trans
NIT messages sitting had never been au-
thorized. Neither of these tyrannies is,
properly speaking, an injustice. The
shopman and the telegraph clerk alike
contract freely to do what they find ex-
hausting, and can throw up their en-
gagements if they find it too exhaust
ing. But on the same principle you
might justify keeping your doctor or
your nurse standing during their at
tendance on you.
The only result would be that you
would get worse doctors and worse
nurses, and have to pay more for them.
And so it is with the shopwomen and
the telegraph clerks. If you keep them
standing while all their work is done,
you take great deal of energy out of
them for no useful purpose-since the
recognition of superiority of caste is no
useful purpose-and only get the re-
mainder for your use. You necessarily
limit the class at your disposal to people
- L. -, H. 4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-09
An ACCOMPLISHED Blind Man.


Ihere died, not long since, IN tne
town OF burlington, James 1ooasen:
VINO, nom on ms olr11' curing q Ite 9l
nearly ~ years, naa peen Iotaly y Diln9'
In early cnIdhood, however, Mr. GOOD
sen sen naa sald that the darkness was, IN
!eW instances proken py Ialnt 9filnmer,
lngs OF hght. O1 1our chlldren, ne ana
a slster were pllna' the otners couiu see; e.
dne slsIe Inouen az nIs' M possessea VI
oLuiny oLy Sision, soop' ~ ,5 n5s.e1ous 10
c;idlSe' oeIaine Wholly uepiiseu VI
slgnt. In aosolube dsfhness' t1e orora- l.e
ary employments OF woTk-a-oay me me
w1: wcuia seem inpractlcaoie, pu. .,, tnis ms
91 9lilio man wouiu SWING ah . AK VIZ tone TIe
em ee1terlty ol woousinui' ue1;aIag anu acE..I,5
% leaso Lrees ne was s,,i5 I5 tnonptis accnsneu eo
einn ;n s;atao anu f WIZ tn i,aa II e 20 tbres 81
fa 1ut a. P,'rI;no+o " 'SU foDnnars ~ oI;n,1,;no, J
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-09
How IL Feels TO Drown.

When gave up all hope in the water
I did not suffer one pang of remorse
about my past life. Ihave always been
told that when man is drowning all his
past life comes before him and he suffers
horrors of conscience. 1t was not SO
with me. I thought of you, my dear
father and mother, and of you all at
home, and what sorrow the news of my
death would be to you all, and then,
strange to say, thought how people do
lie. I have always been told that death
by drowning is the easiest death, and yet
here I am suffering agonies of pain, and
I remember wishing if am to be
drowned let it be done quickly. Then
thought L am about to solve the problem
about the future world, and felt the
same feeling of shyness and dread come
over me that I felt so often, and never
could conquer, when I was outside q
drawing-room door, and about to be ush-
cred into the presence of a crowd of la
dies and gentlemen. have been asked
if I never thought about the sharks
which infest the place. I am thankful
to say they never entered into my head.
If had remembered them feel sure I
Should have gone down like stone
Philadelphia Times.