davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
THOMAS PRICES ASSAY OFFICE.

THOMAS PRICES ASSAY OFFICE. CHEMICAL LABORATORY
 And MINING OFFICE,
 52i Sacramento Street,
 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. A'etys and Analyses or Ores. Sampler o0e reFchsser Of all kinds Of ores.
 BULLION MELTED,
 ANALYZED AND REFINED ANa Returns made in CoIn, Currency 'ef'iSed Checks or Certificates Of Deposi "Ney part of the country. 'AEIICULAR ATTENTION PAID I'll
 BASE BULLION
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
uurnnnRE IL. STILES,

--0PNEY and Counselor al Law and
 l--.,-y Public, Tucson, Arizona. tA,e tAA c5 Congress street. opposite Post
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

4 TT0RNEYS and Counselors at Law \ OG1,- corner Meyers and Pennington sfr-els. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

J.J. GosPER, Secretary of the Ter ritory, who has lately been East, has retur1s1 to Preeco,t-
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
IC. HANDY, M. D. ,s,s op Congress Street. Tucson.
JOHN ROMAN,
kELLEHER.

roRNEY. AT LAW, TgCSCN, ARi, ! h-r,-,.rory Ju20-d&wtf
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Corner BeaIe and Howard Streets
 San Francls"o, Cal.,

w H TAYLOR ... ............P President. IOSEPH MOORE.,.....- Superintendent
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
AKIzONACITTzl1N
,, SHED EVERY SATURDAY.
..,,eczErr1oN RATEsi

on Corner Church Plaza and Me O'-'' sii;a Street.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
E. STREET.. J.H. LUCAS. J. HAYNES
 HAYNES, LUCAS & STREET,

77OPNFYS at Law, Tucson, Arizona. \ O17c- on Congress street.
 B-anch office at Tombstone.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

Opposite Palsce HOrel.
 Assays and analyses of every descrip- ,ton of- ores and other substances. Mines and Mining Titles examined and reported on in all pats of Arizona and Sonora. Large experience in workinE every kiad 1 1f ores. Instructions in assay Ing. analyses and testing ores. Scale or prIces hke ID san Francisco. English, SpaL ish. Ger man and French .pORsR.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
vryJAnIS MORGAN,

--opNFY and Counselor at Law.
 I.a>,a corner O. Main and Penning- n Vets TucSon, Arizona. ocl3 d&w
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
FITCH. FARLEY & PoMRoY,

EB P0XRgY. T. FITCH. II. FARLEY, Us. Dist Atty. Dist. Atty. Pima Co
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
ADVERTISING RATES:

-.. mes In this type. one sq.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE
GENERAL FREIGHT OFFICE,
ONLY A PENNY.-The followine Q

ONLY A PENNY.-The following
anecdote, says an English paper,
illustrates how money, by chang
ing hands, accomplishes so much.
4 singular financial transaction
occurred lately in an Office. By
some means or other it happened
that the Office boy owed one Of
the clerks 3 pence, the clerk
owed the cashier 2 pence, and the
cashier owed the Office boy 2
pence. One day last week the
Office boy, having a penny in his
pocket, concluded to diminish his
debt, and therefore handed it
over to the clerk, who, in. turn,
paid half his debt by giving it to
the cashier. The latter gave it
back to the boy, saying that he
only owed him l penny. The
office boy again passed the penny
to the clerk, who passed it to the
cashier, who passed it back to the
boy, and the boy discharged the
entire debt by handing it to the
clerk, thereby sQuaring all ac-
counts. Thus it may be seen how
-reat is the benefit 20 be derived
from q single penny.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01
JOE PREN'TE.Y'G
THE GREENVEELE AND co.,
U2EBEA EsAELROAD.
AbbeviIle Press and BANNER.

ADDSEulC IrSSS ana B20OeT..
There seems to be still more trouble
about the management Of the Green
Vile and Columbia Railroad and the
South Carolina Railroad, and our
esteemed contemporary, the Charleston
Ne1rs and Courier. loses its temper
and uses some strong expressions in
reference to letter which it publishes
from the managers Of the G. & C.
Road. We have always felt great
interest il Charleston, and have time
and agaiu urged the necessity OF being
put in proper railroad connection with
that city, but owing to the manage
nent Of the South Carolina Railroad
which had controlled the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad for several
years previous to the appointment
Of Receiver, this part of the country
IS pretty we'll convinced that We have
been most shamefully treated, aud
when the Greenviile and Columbia
Railroad was advertised for sale We
hoped for a change Of some kind.
Our respected neighbor the NeUs and
Courier, speaks something of the
South Carolina cars being used by
the Greenville and Columbia Road.
In reply to that we might say thatif
the South Carolina Railroad had not
absorbed large part Of the gross
earnings Of this road for years it
might have been able to buy sufi-
cheney Of cars for any business which
this road may be called upon to DO.
1t looks little like the South Carroll
Ina Railroad has at last met its
match, and there is jast enough Of
the old Adam left in some of US to
cause US to have very few regrets at
the early discontinue Of corpora.
tion which has in the past exercised
its power so arbitrarily.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01
Election is Over.

Now 60 and hear the votes counted at
CLARK'S GALLERY, where the finest Art
Works that have ever been exhibited in
Newberry, are on exhibition. And while
there sit for your picture, and take to your
homes some of their superior Photographs.
We warn you that delays are dangerous {:
60 ere it is too late.
Mr.. w. H. Clark feels confident, after an
experience of fifteen years, that he can
produce a class of work that will please
and give perfect satisfaction.
Copying old pictures and enlarging to
any desired side, also reducing to the
smallest. speciality.
For style and quality of work, refers to
the editor of this paper.
CLARK BROS.
Nov. 10, 46-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01
miscellaneous.
%
THE WAY THEY DO UP
NORTH.

A Detroit man who was hunt
ing land in Antrim County, came
across a settler who was doing
some logging with yoke Of oxen.
The two sat down together on
log and had a talk during which
it transpired that the sottlcr had
been a deacon in a village in the
southern part of the State, and
had lately moved in there. By
and by the Detrolter moved on,
but after travelling for half a mile
had to rctrace his steps to secure
closer particulars regarding the
lay Of a surveyed highway. While
lie was yet eighty rods away he
heard shouts, and the nearer be
drew the more the shouts sounded
like cuss words. When he reach
ed the clearing the settler was
jumping up and down and pound
ing the oxen, which refused to
pull on a log. Every word ut
tered by the settler required three
exclamation points to punctuatc
it, and were ground out like
wheat from hopper.
Ny friend, didn't l understand
you to say observed the De-
troiter, that you were deacon
OF the church .
whoa, there, you - internal
-, you, or Ill knock your horns
off! Yes, that's what | told YOU
And you expressed the hope
that you might become q shining
light in this wilderness p
4 did. Back up there, you-
old hyena with horns on! Yes,
that's my hope
But the language you have,
and are, making use Of is utterly
inconsistent with your asserted
faith and profession
'Stranger-whoa.y you old lmp!-
stranger-stand up there, rIll
chaw your ear off 49, stranger,
there's only one way for Chris
tian to work alongside Of d yoke
Of straw-colored steers. I've tried
all other ways, and I've had to
come to this. See that - infer
nal idiot-headed steer trying to
turn his yoke! Hold on till | cut
the hide off Of his ribs 7
w hat way is that?' asked the
Detroiter, after the settler had
worn up his CAD md thrown tie
stump OF it away.
You've got to heller and yell,
and swear and sweat, during the
day, and sing Old Hundred all
the evening! The general opinion
around here is that one sort O.
balances the other, especially as
none Of US 90 fishing on Sunday !;
but if it don't balance, and there's
anything extra laid up agin me,
I've got to get even by pounding
that mule hitched over there with
one hand, and holding the other
over my mouth. Whoa, tbere-back
up, or III cut your hides to shoe
strings !'-Detr0it Free Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01

The farmers wife was OFT in
her front yard, watering her
thirsty flowers, when q young
man, walking hastily along the
street, came up to the gate, and
incurred if she had seen a man
pass on o bicycle. She dropped
her watering pot, and said she had
not, adding: But III tell you
what l did see. | don't know as
you'll bdlievc it. I'm sure |
wouldn't have believed it, if l
hadn't seen it myself. It was one
wheel of a wagon running away
with a man; and | never was so
frightened IN my life
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01

He DIDN'T GET MIxED.-The
Lewistown (Me.) Journal says ::
a cross-eyed old fellow, with his
chin and throat mufled in lux
urious crop Of hair, got off Cen.
tral train in Auburn few days ago.
lie deliberately fshed % chunk Of
chalk from his breeches pocket
and marked a good-sized white
cross on one Of the cars. He then
asked the way to the pump and
took a drink. When he got back
to the train he was asked why be
put the chalk. mark on the car.
MY wife told me- said he, not to
cit off the train at all, for fear |
might git in the wrong keers. L
thought Id put a mark on the
train so l should know ifit was the
right one.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01

NARROW EsCAPEs.-Sometimes,
when l look back over my life, l
am amazed to see how the pages
Of its record are dotted with hair
breadth escapes. l escaped the
dangers and hardships ofthe Revo-
lutionary war by waiting until
the wal had been over about six
ty years before | got born.
When the Brooklyn Theater burn
ed L was in Burlington. When
the yellow fever broke out in
New Orleans ! was in Minnesota,
and Immediately skipped out for
Canada. When l was Il boy, al
school; one day all the boys in
school we're hogged all round for
robbing an apple orchard, and the
fogging didn't do 8 bit Of good,
for every beggar Of them had the
cholera morbas all that night,
just the same. And l? | was
attending another school, TWEEN
ty-three miles distant. When all
Of my brothers and sisters were
down with the scarlet fever | was
down South IN the army, and
when | read the letters from home
l laughed abound to think Of my
great good fortune, and that |
would only have to be shot at
once or twice a week instead Of
having to take medicine three
times day. When a man comes to
the Office with 4 little bill, nine
times out of ten am out. And if,
by some astonishing blunder, | am
in, then indeed | am more unfortu-
nate, but the man is in no better
luck than before.-Burdette, in the
Ha1Ck Eye.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01
cWlScelgeyaae0agS.
PERRY Houston Comfy, Ga.


Jan. %, 1880.
In the year 1873, there were tive negro
prisoners confined in the Jail Of this county,
who were very badly afflicted with that
loathsome disease Syphilis. In my official
capacity as Ordinary, employed Capt. G. T.
Swift, lneu a, resident Of this place, to cure
them, under contract. mo cure, no pay.
He administered to them his celebrated
Syphilitic Specific, and in few weeks felt
bound, under my contract, to pay him out Of
the county treasury, as he had effected a
complete and radical cure.
In testimony | hereunto set my official sig
LsEALl nature and seal.
A. S. GILES,
Ordinary Houston County, Ga.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. IA, 1879.
We take pleasure in saying that the S. S:
S. is giving good satisfaction. We have had
excellent results from a number Of cases.
One gentlemen who had been confined to his
bed six weeks with Syphilitic Rheumatism
has been cured entirely, and speaks in the
highest praise Of it. 1t also acts as we'll in
primary as in secondary and tertiary cases.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro-
prietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by DR. S. F. FAINT.
Call for copy of Young Mems Friend" !"
Nov. 10, 46-1m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01
The Great Wonder
of the Age.

| Il is a mystery to many
people how / can sell
goods at such LOW
PRICES. The secret
lis, 1 buy nv goods with re-
ference to the special wants
Iof my customers, and with
an experience of twenty
Years in the Dry Goods 5usi-
mess, I know exactly what
10 buy. I desire 10 call the
attention Of the public gen
orally to the fact that I have
now on hand the most
varied and best
selected Stock
ofGoodS ever exhio-
Iited In the city of { olumoia,
Grateful to the good people
Iof Newberry County for
their liberal patronage mere
tofore. I trust, by fair deal
ing, to receive acontiuuance
iof their favors. Z eSpe-
cia1ly invite the
ladies to examine my
Eexteosive stock of fine Silk
Ribbons, ranging from 5
cents to Sl.00 per yard,
which are unsurpassed by
any House in the South.
Come one and all, exam
inc my goods and buy them
while the stock is complete
lin every department. Re
uenbe. the place.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01

In 1874 the entire FLORIDA
orange crop amounted to only
$500 haIf.barrel cases. In 1879 1t
reached 100000.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01

More than six thousand patents
will expire in the United States
this year, many Of them being
very important.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01

What is the difference between
a watch and a bankrupt? One
you wind up TO make 60, and the
other to make stop.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01

The man who knows more
about your business than you do
yourself, always has leisure to en-
tertain you.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01
Doetrpp.
d
THE CUP OF TEA.

First you take and warm the teapot,
Let the water boiling be,
That's most important secret,
And see you do not spare the tea.
Put it on the hob to draw it
For some minutes-two or three
Then fill up and shake and pour it,
And bless the man who found out tea
Lovely woman is the sugar,
Spoons the poor man seems to be,
Matrimony is hot water,
Love is like cup of tea.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01

"How time changes!" mur-
INJURED the pickpocket: as he ad-
roitlv hooked another mans
watch.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01
Poor House Keeper.
Physician to Poor House and
Jail.

Sealed bids will be received by the un-
dersigned until 10 o'clock A. H., on Mon
day. December 18th next, for a Keeper to
the County Poor House, and Physician to
the Poor House and Jail, each to commence
on Jap".ry lst, 1881. Bids for the Poor
House may be offered either to keep the
Poor House at stated salary or to supply
the paupers with food, clothing, &C., at so
much per head per month; applicants for
this position will also please state how much
land Will be cultivated for the County free
of cost.
By order of the County Commissioners of
Newberry County.
F. WERBER, JR.,
Clerk Go. CONS, Newberry Co.
Nov. 10, 46-5t.
Newberry News copy 3 times o VI.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01

About 3,1OO electric lights are
said to be in use in the United
States.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-01
FENCING IN THEIR RAIL-
ROAD.
GreenVille News.

The Clyde line, running the COL
unbia and Greenville Railroad, seem
determined to force traffic on their
line In pursuance of this policy
they have broken connection with the
Airline Railroad at Seneca and
Greenvillc, necessitating the issuing
Of the following order:
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE
AIRLINE RAILWAY,
GENERAL FREIGHT OFFICE,
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. II, 1880.
Commencing this date the Atlanta
and Charlotte Airline Railway will
decline to receive any freight destined
for Stations on the Columbia and
Greenvile Railroad, Blue Ridge Rail-
road, Columbia, S. G., and points on
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad.
This action is forced upon US by
the roads named refusing to pay
charges aud receive such freights
from this Company at Greenville and
Seneca. R. D. CARPENTER,
General Freight Agent.
, 1880-08-01

ter Of Hancock that the Republicans asshil1t SIT
but the party behind him. After what ttas thas
party has tried to do In Maine and ouies 1.sa
States, the country cannot afford 10 run 1Ae
risk OF restoring them to power: ,,z ~,
Judge Burke, Of this city, followed l, eo,. ~,
Hay. The meeting throughout was 'e1S Gu
thuslastic.
T1GwAM DEDICATED.
Speesaf Dispatch TO The CHICAGO Tribune:
TERnE HAUTE. Ind, July 3l.-Desplte the
rain there was an immense outpourmg OF
Republicans at the dedication OF their
Wigwam at Court Park this evening. Fully
500 peogle wSEe Tb,te pFefsnif nsfrict Eector. Of
RncfyiIle. and Judge B. E. Rhoades, Of this
cify. The Garfield Guards. 800 III number,
under command of Col. Smith, formed the
esrort. and paraded the streets with torches.
poLE-RA1sEG.
Special Dt.pateh to The chteaco Tribune.
MARr1SToN. Ill, July 3l.-~Ihe Republic
ans of Martinton Township raised this after
made by A. B. Cummings and A. S; White.
At night a special train from Watsel1a
brought up seventy-fiye stalwarts, including
the Garfield Guards. under Capt. A. l..
Whitehall and Lieuts. Carroll and Arnold.
The blue, tmlics and flaming ballot,
great enthusiasm in our quiet village.
Speeches were made at night to a large
crowd by r. ". Hilscher. candidate for
States Attorney, II. G. Stear1s. William
johnson, Watson. Lott Shanklil, and others.
Capt Whitehall, in brief eu1ugistic speech
on behalf OF Charles; =. Barber, candidate
picture Of Gen., Garfield, which was received
with wild applause. a club of sixty-two
was formed. The Republicans of old 1ro-
Quois are wide awake.
, 1880-08-01
MAss-AEET1SG AT CLEVELAND, o.

MAss-MEET1NG AT CLEVELAND, O.
Special Di4pateh to 1He Caicaoo Tribune.
CLEVELAND, O., July SL-Ihe campaign
WIS opened here tonight by the Republicans
will, grand mass-mec1ing at the Euclid
Avenue Opera-House- Col John Hay was
the speaker of the evening, and in brilliant
address, evidently prepared with great care,
tie poet-lournalist arrayed the Democratic
party for its misdeeds in the past, comparing
its history with tha. of the Republican party,
on the ore hand a history OF great powers
glorIousIy used for the results Of immense
Significance; on tile other, mere style. bitter,
ignorant, and unavailing resistance to the
march of light and progress The wonder
FIT prosperity Of the country at present was
uwalt upon at length. "The nominations
made on both sides this year." the speaker
said, were characteristic Tie kee
puplicans hare nominated one OF
represents the history, purposes, and prlncl-
before the paIty; was named. Have Demo
tsa:s done anything like this? Did they select
III CINCINNATI one Of their representative
statesman, a man whose name would mean
sst,s,ie1lling in the way of purpose or policy?
They kuew we'll enough, that Democrat with
:. rt,cord could not I've elected, and they went
IL the regular army for candidate who
,.:!".l: I've presented to the people as no Demo-
tssat 1T :.ll.75 Col Hay observed that he would
>-t nothing about the personal character of
!, .ier vi the candidates They are both men
>. ..., deserve and enjoy the love and esteenof
L.. II friends 1t is not the personal charac-
, 1880-08-01
AT DULUTH, MINI.

AT DULUTH, MINI.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
DULUTH, Ninn., July 31.-A serious fire oc-
Cured here at e:l5 this morning.. by which
one man was burned to death and 5000
worth Of property destroyed. The fire caught
in the basement of the old Folly Building, OPP
post the Post Office, on Superior street, and
shooting up the outside stairway made escape
for those in the second story extremely diff
cult Seventeen people occupied this upper
portion Of the building, and they were aroused
by stones thrown through the front windows,
it being impossible to reach them through
the burning stairs 4 number Of the occ8
pants came partially down the stairs and
jumped the remainder Of the distance.
Children were thrown into the arms of peo-
pie below, and q number OF men and women
climbed down a pole supported against q
balcony in the rear Of the building, one OF
the men with child in his arms. Edward
Couillard, q Frencllman, fingered in the
blazing building in the hope OF say ing his
trunk, was blinded by the smoke, and with
out doubt perished in the flames. Nothing
has been heard Of him. Last night two
more buildings were also burned.-one
boarding-house and the other a saloon; A
horse WAS also burned to death. John
Lcatau, who had a feed-store on the first
floor, lost all his stock; insured: for S60O.
Insurance on two Of the building, ST 200.
, 1880-08-01
TANNERS TRIAL,


The Doctor Still Confident Of Success.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW York, July 31.--At noon to-day DR..
Tanner began the thirty-fourth day Of his
fast, leaving onlysiX more days to accomplish
his task. lie was troubled less with nausea
to-day than on preceding days. He drank
plentifully Of Croton water and at intervals
took some carbOnic acid into his stomach,
Lie was quite irritable, but slept great deal.
He is weaker than yesterday, but was able to
walk about and talk with his attendants. He
read his letters received during the day, and
looked over the newspapers, as usual He
received among other things to-day n neat
miniature black-wainut coffin from some one
in Pennsylvania. He smiled grimly Mt the
gift and laid it aside He is still confdentof
coming out all right, and shows no waverlng
Of purpose.
The Doctor has received an offer of $500 a
week fronha gentleman in Boston to lecture
He lost nothing in weight during the past
70 tie Wtsre,,, associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3l.-Dr. Tanner is some
what weaker and less lively than yesterday.
He e'passed restless night, sleeping but little.
Twice before daylight he was given small
draughts of mineral water. and about 5 he
moas naS aa aaee Te ect prosqad an him Sotea or
time, but he afterwards expressed relief Ile
received a miniature coffin this morning, and
remarked he had ITO use for such an article
just yet, At noon lie entered upon tile thlr-
ty-fourth day Of his fast, confident and happy.
NEW YORK, Aug. Ia a. u,.-Dr. Tanner
was quietly sleeping in his cot 1t 1:15 p. III.
yesterday afternoon when gentleman called
with twelve bottles Of carbonie-acid' water
aud a demijohn Of purified Croton
wafer for him. A few minutes
later the faster awoke, and. sitting on the
side OF his cot. accepted the gift. lie drank
two ounces of lnineral-water, and then lay
down again until l IS D. H., when he got up,
put on his shoes, and, safter drinking an
ounce of purified water, went downstairs to
the main hall, where he rested
At4:l5 the Doctor took a drive, returning
to Clarendon Hall shortly after T.. The
Doctor clambered into chair on the table at
the window, and remained there nearly an
hour While there he was given an ounce Of
CrOtun water, and soon after vomiteu. The
effort Of relieving his stomach seemed to eX-
hatlst the Doctor, and the attendants famed
him for a few minutes. lie stepped down
from Ills elevated perch about ) ~ y. M, and,
going to the south gallery, undressed and re-
tired for the night. and at late hour was
apparently asleep.
Outside Of being triae weaker and more
Irritable the Doctor showed no change in his
condition The total quantity of water used
during the tWenty-four hours ending at mid
night was about half pint