davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

nj r,Ihtp,-h t,h WOMAN TO DO GEN-
ut "'0'e"''S' Apply lilo ". F,est
- 42i.2ts
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
FOR SALE.

SE SALE,-A GOOD FIVE ROOM
4 bncy house In South Wilmington. Not
money wanted. Also q lot .i good sash
IA lpguire Of J. X. BABOUCK,
IN N. b. corner Of End and King
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
WANTED.

NlL!'.-A GIRL 10 Do GENgR-
A'u'e"V'E' App!y45 E.ttA st. ;ref. II
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

vstE vtT-h !, 81 !. WOMAN FOR HOUSE
itle, h 1h sss %eltry a. 'oT man sud wife en-
u FcsSiret. Apply to
f. BAILEY. PaulkIanS
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
John WANAMANER,
GRAND DEPOT. 18th ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE ART IN HOSIERY
FOR LADIES.

Hosiery JOHN WANAMAKYR ca,ls n.
Hosiery tent'on 10 the marvellous products O
Hosiery English skill now being opened a,
Hosiery our Hosiery counters
hosiery Six new etyles OF Ladies' Lisls
hosiery Hosiery. from l. b X. MORLEY,
hosiery LONDON, have jast been added q
Hosiery ocr stock. Ladies on tho lookout
Hosiery for something new IN hosiery will
hosiery be pleased with these. Besides be.
Hosiery ing very original and very hand
hosiery some. the prices are very mOderate.
Hosiery From WARD, ,STURT 4 SH ARP.
Hosiery Belper, England, we open very
Hosiery large invoice OF Spun SILK Plain
hofiery spun Silk Open worked and Spun
Hosiery Silk Embroidered Ladies' Hose.
hosiery The col0rings are all IN the iashiona-
Hoslefy Bile fancies OF the day. They were
hosiery much appreciated on Saturday, and
Hosiery large lot Of them were sold. A
Hosiery very handsome lot Of Black Spun
Hosiery Hosiery came at the same time.
Hosiery From GEOhGE BEETLE &
hosiery CO, London, comes our new open
noSiery work. in most exquisite designs. In
Hosiery bright, pure silk. u show 20 co Ors
Hosltry In these goods, being tho most CON-
hosiery prehensive line Of colOrs ever shown
Hosiery In this country.
Hosiery An extrn heavy. pure Hack Silk
Hosiery, Hose, from this house at IS per pair. |
hosiery is very popular with our customers.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
hs ~ AAN IlNH

%s,.,'I!s5ss aSsf },l.p rspsr Vanishing -.
/ Gs",as. work IN aIu ous sGo!i 30; FlnlahiRg;,, !,
EsGss'ssss a., ,S;sssmsn, 'S :
NM s,,a,.a ssalna' I Mansysr.,'' .'''"
~MSIIPILEYY : sfRsitss.;, fsRSits; Asts.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

|-~'''"'' Refer to 0 i. 3:d 81, ,45.l q
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

En-! ssGg,s-A a, REsPECrABLE PR0.
4' "'aisn as COOK lO02 King s2Oso
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

WANTED IA KING sr.
EhNu ll2-2ws
'"AsH55!! 55!!'Esd,AkT E a ROOMS rop ,t
IDlISw, o" HISS
mn TED ATal W. 4rn Ili;;;l; sr,
n, - 4.l7 So
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

|reS,Tr 49, H. RELIABLE WHITE
tEIsne'ss 's' !, general enc house Wcrx i; To- 40 90
|lo%S h. "FShsd. Address M, RT. G
I-"--a.,--.- 1-.{l.2tR
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

rt%@ %@:SS4SSS,TtEDrAREEn :SS !, nAIE
y. Sts .: Si,Cy' 81, 1,,s near Msrket; board
! '''t Address t. 'iSr lSrrva%nsai aSIa
lIt,, - d.yn o.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

|htsI : W. ~ "A a. STRONG srE,uY
Rppy \ N " '0r N.l hotasswork ~ with refer.
". ". COZ. 9Th and Walnut SoIo
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
B0ARD.EG'

EE,,d ,Ss'A' ffaE fIsEE,pt ,ptESIRHS b 7ARD:
oinse. Address ICSrlOE,
Ghpr r- 4-2J.1t4
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02
OUR WASHINGTON LITTER.

THE YEAR OF BUSINESS AND PstjsfsAITr
FOREIGN TRADE IN lSS0-THE Xaa.EoEsD
SPANISH oETRAGR-N ATURALIzED
CITIZENS pEvENTED FROM VISIT
ING THEIR RELATIONS IN
TIL FATIIERLAND-THE
GROWTH OF THE NAT
TIoSAL'CAPITAL-
CARL SCHURz
BETROTHED.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
Iie 35th ParrNeI

lhere was a rOuSlng railroad meet Ing at Prescott on the evening of the 4'b in-tant, to whoOD up the 35th par alltl route for the AtchisOn. TOpek, and o'rata Fe Company. A represen tatlye Of the company. MT. Edward
 iiaren. was present and tendrred the Inequalities of the company tO a com mittee of gentlemen who should he sent to Topeka to confer about ne matter. He also stated that il was the hXed pUrp'se Of the road to go straight from the Rio Grande to Prescott. The meeting was presided over by some of the most prominent business men of the capital. Speeches were made by Tom Fitch, C. c. Bean, ". M Buff um, Pat Hamilton, Rev. MT. Adams, John J. Gosper, Captain Haskell, U. $ A., N Ellis and H. A. BigelOw Res. Olutions were adopted authorizing the appointment of a committee to pro ceed to Topeka as suggested; and the was further instructed 10 70 10 Washington and stir up Delegate Campbell on the MogolIon wagon question. The meeting was very unan- imOus for the coming of the railroad, and no one seemed to fear the result when the railroad should have gone beyond Prescott, a we sometimes near on similar topic in this neighbOr hood
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
P1Du1o Chef Mne.

This mine has recently been sold to the America Eng Gold Mining Com pasv of Colorado. tis situated in the range of hills one half mile north Of the celebrated San Xavier mines in Pima County, Arlzona. Rich develop ments have laIely been made in this mine, assays from the average body of ore uncovered recently made here, show the value to be 15 per cent copper, $247S in silver Such ore would make copper bullion, worth about S5OO per ton. This mine beng easy of access only about fifteen miles trom the line of the s. P R. R. and with plenty of water and cheap fuel, will at no distant date be actively worked and at the present rate of copper (25 cents per p0und) it will be highly Y remnnera'ive 10 the owners and another bullion pro ducinc mine be added 10 the list of Arizona properties. Eastern capital ists seem to be acquiring all the best mines of Arizona as we'll as of Color ado. leaving the gambling in mining shares to our people here Stock Re port.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
Can She RecnKer 2

IL is custom, as good as Jaw in all ordinary cases of contract, that the man who proposes is al liberty 10 with draw his proposal at any time before its acceptance by any one else. In matters matrimonial this custom is not considered good. When a man has made a proposal of marriage he has placed the affair, without any reserva Uon, in the hands of the lady, and aC- cording to law and custom he must awai, and abide her decision. A ca-e now before the court in d county III Indiana. is brought forward 10 lest the question as 10 how long an offer ol marriage remains open, and afier what length of time d man proposing mar riage must watt before cOnstrulng sl- fence as dissent, or refusal, and after what time he is justified in carrying his affections tO another market The man in question made his proposal after waiting s:xty-ive days for an an- wer, proposed to another lady Was accepted al once, and was married wholly unknown 10 the lady 10 whom he had at fist proposed. Upon hear ing of the marriage the lady brought suit for breach of promise, and the question for the curt tO settle i> whether in law or equity this man can be justly made 10 pay d images. It seems only fair to all parties C ncern- ed, that the principle of reasonable ime should Oblain ia the matrimonial contract, otherwise d woman nigh, keep d man in bonds until age had crept upon hum, and 10 the detrimcnt If some other woman who would be a choice, if the man were free to choose.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

SPEAKING of some old wells at Los Angeles. which have long emitted quantities of hydrogen gas, the Com mercial man, who recently visited them, says:
 A copious supply of heavy petrol cum oil of 22 degrees gravity was fnund in sandstone and at depth oi eighty feet the sinking of the well was abandoned. The oil has now risen in Ibe well to the hIght of seventy feet, and is being drawn out with a bucket and windlasS and sold for fuel at 5 5O Ter barrel. Hydrogen Is constantly .caping through this column of O.l Tn iarce quantities. The gas at the Teed well is still burning. Al the BouShey well a constant emission of gas is pro cerd;ng as it has been doing for the mast twenty years. By clearing out these three wells and storing the gas which they evolve, halfthe city of Los Angeles could be lighted. By small evnenditure of money all the gas that k needed for the city can be procured in great abundance. The sooner il IS done the better.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
lad, Miners.

The Philadelphia press says tha some two hundred ladies of New
 York and other cities are about incOr poratlng Women's Mining Company One half of the capital -tock oi S25, UO1 IS subscribed. The projected com pany has the refusal of certain valu able mining property in san Jun county, Colorado, and many of the fair investors are already revising their wardrobeS, with a view to a prospect ing trip next summer. In connection With this company a permanent bu reau of information for the benefit O; women desiring to invest in minin , enterprises, tO be called the Women Bullion Club, will be established. Both organizations will be officered. and d number of those connected with the company will personally superintend the working of the mines.
 And we say success to the ladies in mining! We trust d ladies company will be formed to operate in Arizona, and that great numbers of the stock holders may come here to prospect their purchases. We have many first class properties here with which the owners could be bought at low fig ures, providing the purchasers were ladies of marriageable condition. In fact we nave in mind several old bach elor mine owners who would undoubt edly go into a company of that kind for the sake of development, and through the generosity of their natures.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
EmDire District.

From this district on Sunday last arrived Mes>rs. Hefty and Hucky, Eringing good reports of new finds and rich developments. For new district Empire is rapidly coming to the front and bids fair to equal the best of them. MT. Hucke has some good claims out there and will shortly commence work on two of them.
 Harvey & Vail are down on the Jus tice twenty-five feet and have run a tunnel fifty feel, the ore taken out as saying as high as 5000 per ton. The Total Wreck, owned by the same par ties, is prospected to the depth of thiriy-fiv feet and assays $l4O to the ton. The ledge is fourteen feet wide, with an increase in width as it goes down.
 Poppy Johnson, one of our hard working miners, is a prospective cou- pon- in that he has some claims out there that will pan out good.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
4 Comin0 Boon, f1 MI1lpo

The signs are prominent that during the year 1880 there will be more legiti- mate mining done in the United States than in any previous year of he min ing history Of the country. The min eral resources already discovercd- Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona are sufficient to employ ten thOuSHnd men iH :niuil... and every foot of coun irv N here there iS a liklihOOi 0f ind lngIuines Wiil be overrun with pros pectors during the coming SprIng and summer. and the search iS sure to r. suit in the di-coyery of valuable mines. The principal points of mining inter
 st on this coast however, will be some of the less developed distiict> of Ne vada and Arizona. IL is the opinion of many that Arizona is destined To be the greatest mining section of the continent, and the present showing favOrS that belief.
 Not only is California capital large lv available for mine development, for which purpose it has ever been poured out with a liberal hand, hut eastern capital is largely seeking in- vestment in mining The facts tha' capital is so available and that good properties can find ready purchasers viii tend to stimulate prosperity great ly, and it must be blind lode indeed that will not be unearthed ny ihe pick of some lucky member of the greai army of pro>peCtOrs that will be in the field But aside from mere pros peciing or seeking for mines, there Is destined to be great activity in mining in new districts which have hitherto been but superficially worked.-lS. F. Stock Report.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
The Medicine Of Sunshine.

The world wants more sunshine in Its disposition, in it+ business, in its in i,S theology. For ten thou sand of the aches and pains, and irriia- tions of men and women we rePOm- mend sunshine. IL soOthes better than morphine. Ii stimulates better than champagne. It is the best plaster for d wound. The good Samaritan poured out into the fallen travellers Sash more of this than of oil Florence NIghten- gale usel it on the CFimean baitleiields
 Take it into all the alleys, on board ali the ships, by all the sick beds. Not a vial full, not a cup full, but a soul full IL is good for spleen, for liver complaint. for neuralgia, for rheuma- ti>m, for failing fortunes, fr melAn- ch0ly.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
4 Democratic Criticism Of Republican
 DeieQdtes.

The Herald in timely manner an swers the complaint of the Arizona Democrat that the delegates from this Territory 10 the Republican Conven- tion at Chicago, are not residents or personal tax payers in the Territory ; but we wish to add 10 what it has said, a word from this end of the line.
 The distress of the Democrats is like that of wolf which mOurned because the lion had eaten up the fat lamb, and as Republicans, we care nothing about it, except for the remark that the !" the influence of outside politicians and boom " managers in Washington and California is the probable reason" ," Republicans and Democrats in the Territory understand very we'll that no two men could have been chosen who could more exactly represent the opin ions and feelings of the Republicans of Arizona on the Presidential ques tion than Governor Stafford and Levi Ba>hfOrd. They will give exact voice 10 the preferences Of their cOnstitu- ents of this Territory in the conven- ton, because they thoroughly know hose preferences, and are perfectly in accord with them in their own minds With or without influence" the right men were chosen. Not that there are not many other men whose homes arej within our borders who would dol equal honor 10 us at Chicago If thpyi had been selected.
 Just what the Democrat would call a resident " of this Territory is moi entirely clear. Mir. Bashford came toI Gavapai county in its infancy, gainedl a residence there, lived there, voted there, represented the county in thel legislature and now maintains hisl name on the great register as an cleo tor. The eXigencies of large busi- ness have frequently called him out off the Territory, and for long periods, but he has not done a single act which deprives him of his right to he called d citizen of Arizona. As to Governor Stafford the case is still more patent until the Democrat rose no oneI thought of barring him from citizen ship in lhis county
 If MT. Ba>hford's name is not on the tax duplicate of Yavapai county, wcI are much mistaken. IL is very certain that in past years the business firm of which he is the head paid as much asI .One-twelI1h of the taxes of that cnun ny, and that concern now pays more taxes than any individual in the Terri lor!. That Governor Stafford contrib utcs largely to the treasury of Pima .crunlv, as well as here. Te i. one of fcur partners in tie Sniord Hudson & Co. bank. and owns interests iu nUJUher of heidS of cattle. horse, and sheep. all of which pay heavily He is away at tresent, of course, buil who is doing more for the develop ment of Arizona than he? The cry of non-residcnce is very much as thel Devil sai: when he Shcared the pig:l Great cry, and little wool
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
4 Solid Mining Project for Arizona.


 At the annual meeting of the Gold Hill Consolidated Mining Company held yesterday, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, George L. Woods Vlce President, George w. Britton i; Secretary, A. JudSon; Treasurer. Bank of Nevada; superintendent, William B. Killings. The Gold Hill COnsOli- dated Is one of the solid COmpanIes of Arizona, it's property consisting of a new ten-stamp mlll and five of the most promising gold mines in that Territory, including the famous Cali toi mia mine, which has already pro duced such marvellous rich ore. The Superintendent leaves for the mines tomorrow for the purpose of largely incr, asing the working force and start Ing up the mill. As Ihe company is entirely free from debt, dividends are assured from the first running of the mill. The stock is very closely held, none having been sold outside of Phil .adelphia. IL may be true that Eastern people occasionally get swindled with the operations of wildcat companies, but it is an undoubted fact that they are surel Y getting the control of most of the bet paying mines on this coast The majority of the richest silver mines in Arizona are largely held in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. The fact is becoming more apparent every day, unless the ComstOck soon makes paying developments, capital will be largely drawn from it. Such promising new districts as Bodie, Tus carora, Columbus and Arizona offer many attractions to investurs.-I Stock ReDoIt.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
Pima HIHinq District.

There will shortly be renewed ac livity in this district, which lies SC near Tucson Many very promising prospects have recently been located and work will soon be pushed on sev cral mines from San Xavier sOuthward
 The E>peranZa has new shaft down on a strong six foot vein neary fifty feet in good paying ore and work on the main shaf' is to begin at once. Sev. eral fine looking claims near the ESper anza have been bonded by parties from Arivaca and from the east. and people may rest assured that the Sierrita will ere long put their quo ia of bullion into the markets of the world.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
From PheHIX.

PHENIx, February l0-A Herald special from MaricOpa says work was commenced here this morning on the Arizona Central Railroad. The com pnnv have ab"ut fifty white men and lOO Indians, with a number of plOughs, carts. etc. and are engaged about half a mile from town. Atkinson, who is in charge of construction, says he eX- poets to have the road graded as far as the Gila River by the 2jth of March
 Gen. Vernon Is negotiating for the purchase of the Rowe mine, Cave Creek District.
 A surveyor has gone to Seymour to survey line 10 carry water 10 the Vulture mine. A mill of 100 stamps will soon be erected at the mine and a townsite located.
 Greenip and GeiSinger'S teams left yesterday morning with merchandise for Prescott; they also had mill for Robbins < Co.
 C. W. Beach left for home yesterday Governor Fremont and Judge Silent left for Prescott this morning. Rev G. H. Adams arrived this morning.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
RnftL.snnkes ns M,ssLonarIes.

In 1850 there lived in the southern part of Missouri family by the name of Weaver-very hard characters-tEe e old man, his wife and five grown up boys. During the spring John Wea- yer was bitten by a rattleSnake. Every ihlng was resorled to tor his relief, but all to no avail. When they saw he must die they sent for an old Baptist preacher to pray for him. He prayed as f,l.ows: We thank Thee, Al mighty God, for Thy watchiul cart over us, and for Thy goodness and ten der mercy, and especially dc we thank Thee for ratllesnakes. Thou hast sent one to bite John Weaver. We pray Thee to send one to bite Jim, one To bite Henry, one to bIte Sam, one to bite Joe, and we pray Thee to send the biggest kind of rattlesnake to bite the old man, for nothing but rattle snakes will ever bring the Weaver family to repentance There are others in Missouri just as bad as the Weavers. We pray Thee to stir up Missouri, and, if nothing else will bring the people 10 repentance, we pray Thee To shower down more raI- Amen St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
decentralization

4 Washington dispatch of the fill says that James L. Harworth, of Kan sas, has been been appointed Indian Inspector. This appointment is cvi dently made to fill the vacancy made by J. II. HammOnd's enforced reSIgna tion. Hammond was a lovely reform CT in Indian matters. In his exposure and confession of wrong doing and complicity wiih the Hayt and Hart |" reformerS," he broke down, played sick, and "had rheumatism of the heart" was put to bed. etc. And Hayt played the baby and cried when Sec rciary Schurz dismissed him withOu' mercy or benefit of clergy" It now remains to be heard whether Hart cried or exulted. Hart evidently got away with the cake for he Washing ton mine, which being on the San Car les reservation. the Hayr and Ham. mond buyers may lose with their mon ey paid to Hart.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
The PoSJe R1iIrodd

The Sutro Independent publishes an interview with Superintendent Wellington of he Virginia & Truckee Railroad. in which he says the termi- nus oi the road al present will be BOdie, and he adds, that in case that section should prove rich in precious metals, and we feel warranted in so doing, we shall extend he road either into south ern California or Arizona and ther' connect with the Southern Overland. By SO doing we will open out a new country that will remain in itN present undeyeloped condition until such a road is built The road will be ready for work in 50 or 10 days. Rails are on their way out.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

JOE GRANDELMEYFR writes from New York, says the Eureka Sentinel, that Wall Street .is plastercd from HadeS to breakfast with Colorado and Arizona mining claSmS, and that mOneyed magnates are unwilling to waste time in discussing the merits of Nevada mines Joe says that capital isl are also investing in four per cent government bends, and thinks that the man who would invest money at four per cent, when he can mrke fortune by putting it In White Pine mines, Is an excellent fac smile of Docstick's original damrhOOl.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
Yum1rous Notes
From the Sentinel:


 The Cargo Muchaco mines are keep. ing the Yuma mill regularly supplied with ore and the additional stamps will soon be working.
 The Southern Pacific Railroad arr now running first and second class coaches through on all regular trains to Casa Grande. This will be highly appreciated We have no doubt by the travelling public, as it is quite an i'm provement over the old combination coaches.
 Wednesdays train had a large con slgnment of mining machinery con signed to the Harshaw Mining Con- pany, care Lord & Williams, Casa GrauGe. It consisted principally of pan sides, steam settlcr-hottoms, dies, globe-valYeS, tube fauges, head wheels, etc, etc
 Track laying on the $. P. R. R. was carried on last week at the following rareS: Monday, two miles, lacking sky feet; Tuesday, one mile and 1890 feet; Wednesday, two miles and forty feet; Thursday, one mIle and 4720 feet: Friday, two miles; Saturday, two miles.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
Tbree Cowboys HUn1.

LAS VEGAS, February S--The cow boys Jim West, John Dorsey and Tom Henry, who were implicated Tn the shooting of Carson two weeks ago, were dragged from their cells this morning by mob of seventy-five ann ed men who broke into rhe Jailor's
 o pm and forced him to give up the keys. They were dragged 10 plaza and ropes thrown over the beams of a windmill and strangled The impa- tient mob soon began firing, and in a short time Dorsey and Henry were riddled with balls
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
High Pressure or compound.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when advisable.
 STEAM BoILERs-Particular attention given to the quality Of the material and workmanship, and none but nrst-clsss york produced.
 WATER PIPE, of boiler or sheet Iron, of any Sze. made In suitable lengths for con- meeting together. .Or sheets rolled, punched and Uacked for shipment, ready to be riv- lied on the ground.
 HYDRAULIC RIvETISG-Bniler work and water pipe made by thIS establishment riviied ivy hydraulic rivltlng machinery, that quality oI work being far superior 10 n nd work.
 PUMPs-For mining. ofsny capacity and pf any style. Our style Of direct acting, com pOTnd engines, with double line of pumps, are particularly recommended. We refer to those now In use, not one hay ing ever been broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for under ground work irrigation or city waterworks purposes builS with the celebrated Davey valve motion, superior to any other.
 MINING MACHISERY-QnartZ mills, pans, boilers. hoistiDg machinery, sink ing hOisting engines or other machinery required.