davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-16
Planning NIL.

WELLINGTON PLANNING MILL. Manufacturer
and dealers In sash. Doors, Blinds. Brackets. Bat
ttngA Lumber. Shingles, Lath. Cheese and Butte.
Boxes. Scroll Saving. Matching and Planning done to
srdsr. D. L. W4dsworth, Prop. ONCE, near rail-
.oad Depot
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-16
Barber Shop.

nyoa want nrst-class Shave, Hair Cut, Sham
POO call at Robinsons o. <, Shaving Saloon, Liberty
otreee A fun assortment Of Hair Oils. Pomades and
Haif Restoratives- We also keep the best brand Of
Rasors. and warrant them. Raxors honed or ground
% order. Z. I. ROBINSON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-16
Jeweler.

J. II. WIGHT. Dealer In Clocks. wstches Jeveiry.
eIlvervsre. Gold Pens. Etc Shop in Houghton's
Drug store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-16

II. WADswoRrH SON. Planning MN. Scroll
SAVING Matching. Planning. etc. done to order.
Dealers fn Lumber. Lath. Shingles, Doom. Sash.
Blinda Nouldings and Dressed Lumber of all sorts.
Yard near Hamiin's Feed Store, wellington. o..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-16

WI. CusHoN . SON. Livery and Sale Stable.
Choice turnouts furnished and charges reasonable.
South side Mechanic Street. door east Of Ameri-
ean House.
.. .. YoOrB. KNIT vArrv-
foQTE . WARNER. Livery and Sale stabla.
1ss-claa teams and outs e reason able ratea
o0es eoafh sids Liberty Street
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-16

= = 1v1x1l1. srAu.
1vkMT . STARR Nasufacturing Chemisss
M wholesale and Hstan dealers In Drugs Nsdi.
etnes and fun line Of NotIous and pru4atss. au..
esisA. NORTH side Liberty street
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-16
The CulveYwelI Medical Co.
$500 RewardY

Al Ann ST.. Now York. NY. Po.
ONCE Box, 40S8. 7.1v
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-16

A. r. DnoCK Msnufscturer. Wholesale and H.
tan dealer In Cigars. TobsccoA etc. A nne sssort-
Dent always kept In stock ss lowest cash pricsa
eaieszoo0 North SIDE Of Liberty Street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-16

J. r. KIDr. Baker and Grocer. Fresh Bread, csks
md f1es every day. Also choice and complete a.
ooRsDene Of 6rocerfel Nanufactures and seua
Wholesale and rssaf. Candies and Confectionery.
West sdAs Horth Main Street
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-10

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates.
Highest prices paid for sll Arizona pro
duets.
DAVID NEAHR,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-10
IAOssutEl's History.

The historical work which the
eminent Hungarian Patriot, NJ
KoSSuth, is about to publish. will
consist of a correspondence that
will throw much light upon
the connection Of Nepoleon Ill,
Prince Nepole N. Count Cavour,
Prince COuza, Prince Napoleon
Racasoli, and other European
statesmen with the Hungarian
movement in 1859 and 1856.
Many moves on the European
chess board which are as yet sa-
cret will be made public. Ii 1859
there was a specific treaty drawn
up between KoSSuth, Nepoleon
III. and Cavour. by which it was
agreed that in certain eventNali-
ties the corps d. armee" Of
Prince Nep0leou that entered
Tuscany SHOULD cross the Adratic
and march on Hungary, while
independence was to be proclaim
ed. In 1866 there We're ne
gOtiatiOuS between KOssuth and
RacasOli for the same object. The
work will be publish ed in success
i've volumes, and the first Will ap
pear in about TWO months. Ii
will be in Hungarian, but Ger
man translation is already arrang-
ed, and no doubt both French and
English tranSlatiOns will follow.
NJ. KO5suth resides at his villa in
lologne, a village near Turin,
where. he has lived for nearly
ten years. He is now IS years
old, but does not look more than
90. His lime is devoted to as
tronomy, botany, a nd replying to
the numerous letters which he
receives from townships and cor
pOrations in hungary, in which
he is urged to return to his coun-
try. Hei is, however, determi ned
not to go back until Hung Try is
severed from all connection with
Austria, although he does not OBJ
iect to the same sovereign reign
ing over both countries. - Lond-
on Truth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-10
The IEsgOil9n Mountain Mines.

We published a Few days since
an article clipped from Calves.
ton News" which announced
the forming of a company with a
capital of S5,O00,000 for the devel-
opement of mines in the MOgol-
lon Mountains. These mines, sc
far as developed up to the pres
ent time, folly sustain the tradit-
ional farfamed wealth of these
mountains, and the MOntezuma
Silver Mining Company, has un-
doubtcdly chosen one of our rich
est minerrl bearing regions for
its operations, j. H. Coonev, q.
w. Williams and J. DOrcey are
in from the Mog Hon Noun
tains, and we had the pleasure OF
Interviewing these gentlemen
J. c.. Cooney was a Topograph-
ical Engineer in the q S.. Army
for five years and for the last five
years has been a chronic prospec-
tor, having prospected in our
Territory, Arizona, Texas and
Mexico. He belives the mineral
wealth of these mountains to sur
pass that of any other section on
the Atlantic or Pacific slopes
both in silver and copper. He
has received assay returns from
ores running from $500 Ozs. to
19. 900 ozs. per ton. He had an
offer for one location, Of $3.50, 900,
but refused it, saying that he had
that amount in ore on the dump
and in sight.
He also informed us tn at if the
railroad comes through these
mountains it will pass through
the best coal field in the Terrific
ry; striking mineral belt at Ole
TuIarosa, passing through its
centre down to Clifton, distance
of 12O miles through a heavy
belt of timber and that there /;
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-10
Work Resumed on the Famous
Deposit In ChaIchutI
Mountains.

For the first time in two hun.
Dire dyears the old turquoise mine
in Chalchutl mountains is being
reopened. In 1880 work was sus-
pended on the mine, the cause
being the caving in of the shaft
and the subsequent death of some
% and others say 100 Indians
who were at work below. An at
tempt made by the Spanish to
force the Indians to begin again
and reopen the shaft led to a re-
bellion, and probably was one of
the causes which forced the In
dians to an uprising and the SUBJ
sequent expulsion of their rulers
from the country. However. it
is by no means certain that the
story of the caving in Of the mine
is true. That mine like many
others in this country, may have
been filled up by the Indians af-
ter the Spaniard5 had been driv-
Ell out. 1t is more than probable
that mine had been worked for
hundreds Of years previous to its
abandonment, as the turquoise
was always the favorite jewel Of
the western tribes, and was used
extensively at the time of the
conquest. The extent of which
these mines have been worked
may be conjectured by the vast
amount of debris lying around
the old shaft, COZ ering no less
than fifteen acres of ground.
This mine is the only turquoise
mine on the continent, and as
the gem has always market
value, it will be ere long one of
tie recognized sources Of wealth
of this Territory, when the dia-
mOnd will be common as brass is
now, and turquoise, on account Of
its rarity, will be in demand and
will com mund a high price, New
Mexican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-10

Pere Didon, whose preaching
has attracted great attention in
Paris,is man in the prime Of life
and I" for a monk, fairly good
looking" He wears a yellO "
serge costume with a hood. His
oratorical powers are remarka-
bic and he has command of all
the resources Of eloquence. He
speaks without notes, is gener-
ally argumentative, sometimes
conversational, but always inter
esting." He speaks to crowd
ed audiences, mostly of men. and
lis sermons make continual ap-
pealS to reason, conscience and
the Bible, rather than to the au-
thority of the fathers, councils or
the Pope.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-10
YUMA ARIZONA, sATURDA APRIL O. 1880.

sheep 90.cents each; mares, about
So; horses, S12 upwards. The
Constitution of this country is
similar to that of the United
States, and even mure liberal, as
foreigners can purchase land and
obtain vote without sacrificing
thei nationality.
The first hundred families
which arrive on each settlement
receive $50 acres grads, au1 may
purchase up to LOCO acres, each
family. At present the steerage
fare from Europe is only S25, and
there Is a movement afOOt to
bring out emigrants free, the
Government paying the steam
boat companies by rants of land.
Large tracts of Government land
of the best quality have lately
been sold at $4,000 per squsre
league, which are within two
days journey Of the capital, mon
ey payable One-half down, bal
ance in five years. On the Rio
Negro, further south, the State
price for lands is only S400 per
league. These are the lands
where the climate is best suited
for the proposed Irish emigrants,
and, when this takes place, the
and will be worth over So, 900 per
eague. To each emigrAnt the
association proposes to give ten
;owS one hundred sheep, and
sufficient seed corn for the first
year News Letter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-10

MINING STATIsTICs.-Mr. Clar-
ence King, the head of the Geol
ogical Survey makes request of
Congress which the rapid in
crease in mining investments
throughout the country will cause
to be received with general inter-
est. Mr.. King points out the fact
tlat only portion of our great
mineral deposits are to be found
on the public lands, to which the
survey is restricted. An accu-
rate and exhaustive presentation
Of the mineral resources and
products of the country cannot
be made unless the jurisdiction
is extended, as he proposes shall
be done by joint utiOn, to the
whole territory of the United
States. His idea would be, he
states, to issue an annual volume
of statistics on the subject. 1t is
needless to say that such a VOL
ume would be sought by the pub
lie with greater interest than
usually attaches to Government
publications. Mr.. King predicts
for some time in the future an
annual mineral yield of $780,
coo, O00.- Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-10

tt is is from a Texas motion to
squash an Indictment: " 1t does
not charge the said Daniel with
any offense against the State of
Texas. 1t charges him with
saying to j. w. Bird, who was
then and there a human being,
that he would blow his ID giz-
zard out with a shot gun, when.
in fact, the said Bird was not
then and there possessed OF a
gizzard he was not that KIND OF
a bird.-[Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-10

A LOVE LETTER. "A fair dam
sci of the West, according to the
Litchfield, Qll) " Democrat" re-
Gently sent this note to her
faithful knight:
DEAR WILL -Doant KUN to
to see me eny more for Whial
eny way. Fauther has got aw-
fully skeered about burglurs, an d
he sits up every mite till late with
Il double barrelled shotgun
watching the back yard. He
put moren a pound of lead into
Brewu's newfoundland dog which
was cummin over the fenS
after bone last mite.
The rose is red, the voilet blew,
wouldn't kun now If was you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-10
BuenO Ayres.

This city, the capital Of the
Province Of the same name and
the seat of government of the
Argentine Confederation, is about
as large as San Francisco, and not
much short of it in population.
Unlike that of San Francisco. the
site on which it is built is perfect
iy fat, and the streets are very
narrow, not above fifty feet in tn e
older part Of the town, 50 that nc
effective view Of the city can be
obtained from any point; but,
taken in detail, the buildings are
generally marvels of richness of
construction. The houses are
generally built in the Spanish
style r0und an interior court.
The fronts are OF stone, plastered
brick, and. in numerous cases, of
pure white marble. The archi-
lecture is correct and beautiful.
and in highly decorated styles.
The interior court yards are de-
licious retreats at this season.
They are surrounded by cOrri-
dor on light columns, and the
floor is generally paved in squares
of black and white marble. In
the centre there is generally a
collection of green and Towering
plants, anu sometimes fountain
and basin of ornamental fish. A
canvas awning is stretched over
the open space, making It an ex-
tremely pleasant longing place
or dining-room. The interior
of the houses correspond with
their rich exterior, and there are
few countries where there is SO
much luxury and elegance. The
public buildings, club-hOuses and
churches are all on a similar scale
Of isagnificence.
This country has, doubtless, a
very great future before it,as any
one will see who will read a dis
cription Of its geographical feat
ures aud resources. 1t has an
area of some 5OO,O0Osquare miles,
and river navigation of some o.
900 miles, which is never inter
rupted by frost. There are now
several thousands of miles of
railroad in operation, and many
more projected. In a few years
we hope to be united by trans
continental railroad to Chilli, and,
by continuation of the Tucu.
man railroad, to the heart of
Brazil.
Hitherto the great Industries
nave been sheep and cattle rails
ing, and the eXportation of their
products; but now two other great
industries are rapidly extending,
viz, the cultivation of wheat and
sugar. Emigration is flowing
rapidly to these shores. During
last year no less than $4,000 came,
mostly from Italy and Spain.
The climate is almost identical
with that of California. Land
car De obtained at 60 cents per
acre, payable in ten years.
Horned cattle cost about S.; each,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-10
sufficient water power for all
kinds of machinery.

kinds of machinery.
In going down the Fresco river
from the Ceoney District, the
railroad would strike the gold
camp where Mr.. Dorcey is opera
ting and with large success.
Thence to. Clifton, one. of the
greatest copper regions in the
world.
Mr.. Williams showed us re-
turns from seven assays made by
MIR. Ross, assayer, giving an av-
erage of $137.O0 to the ton. This
ore was taken from the Copper
Queen, the vein of which Mr..
Williams informs us, is from five
to forty.One feet in width, and
can be traced for ten miles. Mr..
Cooney says there are hundreds
of square miles in the MOgollon
Mountains as yet only traversed
by The willy Apache, and that
about one third of this belongs in
Grant county, Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-10

First Irish Landlord" Have you
reduced your rent?" Second
Ditte-"No, but my tenants
have. .")T Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-10
New Supplies oil
Fresh Groceries,,
and


Our stock is fully assorted and well Sc
lected, consisting of
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-10
CHARLES II. RRlHLEf,
BUSINESS MANAGER.
Subscription
Advertising:
Job Rrint1n e:

6. ". CRANE, Agent. 32S Montgomery st.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-09

Agents are wanted everywhere
every day, but no better cause Ell
listed the services of any one than
is advertised in our cOlums asking
for. volunteers to aid in the sale
Of the book, that took over four
years to prepare and which was
all ready for the publisher when
that stern Commander, grim
Death called General John Bell
Hood from the field Of his useful
ness amid his family circle. He
left ten little babes, twins chiefly,
and Gen. Beauregard has assn
med the duty Of giving to the
world. without any additional
note or comment, the work called
"Advance and Retreat, Personal
Experiences in the United States
and Confederate States Armies"
The book is beautifully gotten mp
aud sold at a low price, $500.
The entire proceeds are dew oted
to ''The Hood Orphan Memorial
Fund" invested in the Registered
Loan of the United States, for the
support, nurture, care and edu
cation of these helpless :innoceits
whose deplorable condition ap
peals to the sympathies OF all.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-09

with no credentials from the Democrat
party and under the ban Of Violate n of hi,
pledged word.
Democrats OF the dis trict. can yOn hest
tate when Billiu offers victory, and Acklen
assures defeat. True to the traditions and
principles of their organization the Demo-
Gratis Of the Third District will rally to the
call of their party, and turn away from the
deserter whose best plea for support is ruin
to his party.
The purpose of conventions is to bind
the party and its candidates, aud are We to
go through the sOlelnn farce of holding con
ventiOn after convention, only to be- told
we have not nominated the Hon. j. Fl. Ack-
len, and therefore the conventions are nuga
tory.
A golden opportunity to snatch the reins
Of power and authority from the weaken
ing grasp Of the Republican party is now
offered to the Democracy o. the Union.
The Third Congressional District of Louis
lana must wheel into line with the onward
movement, and when the goal is won. and
Democratic banners are proudly 6auting to
the breeze, with victory written on their
folds, let it not be said that we failed to
carry the enemy's stronghold because j. IL.
Acklen bolted at the Morgan City conveu-
ton.
We earnestly implore tho gentlemen who,
in a moment of imagined wrong, left the
folds Of the Democracy to support the for
tunes of a man whose ~claiIus. however
great, cannot he pare mount to Democratic
success, to return to their allegiance and
their fealty.
In justice to the veteran Democrat who
was apparently the choice of the Acklcn
supporters for the temporary craftsmanship
we must say that he was true to his colOrs.
Hon. w. w. Pugh remained with the regu-
lar convention and refused to participate
with the boilers.
Respectfully submitted,
ID. CAFFREY, Chairman;
Il. s. PERRY,
NJ. L. GIRARD.
PAUL FAISANS,
THOMAS HEBERT,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-09

Hon. w. W. Pugh of Assump
ton gave us a call this week. en-
route to New Orleans to attend
the meeting of the Levee District
commissioners o: which he is the
representative from his Parish.
Mr. Pugh asks, with reason.
what object these frequent meet
Jugs have, as the commissioners
have no power given them, only
t" approve the requirements and
demands Of the State Board of
Levee Commissioners. The only
good thing these Parish delegates
can do is to refuse to vote my
more taxes for the State Board
to handle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-09
Election Notice !

Sheritfs Office. Parish of Lafourche. }
IhIbndaux, LA September 18th. 1880. {
Pursuant to a Proclamation issued by
Samuel Douglas McEnery, Lieutenant Gov.
ernOr and Acting Governor of the State OF
Louisiana, dated at New Orleans on the
3lst. day of August 1880, the qualified vo.
tiers OF the Parish Of Lafourche are hereby
notified that an election will he held on
Tuesday the Second day Of the month of
November \. ID. I3SO-it being the Tues
day next after the first Monday in said
lnonth-from seven O'Clock in the forenoon
to SIX o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of electing by general ticket:
Eight Isl Electors for President anil Vice
President Of the United States. two l2l of
whom shall be for the State at Large and
six for the several districts of the State.
Also, one Representative for Congress
OF the United States to serve for the term
OF two years to represent the Third Con.
gressionai District of the State of Louisia-
ia, comprising the parishes of lbervl,le,
Ascension, Assumption. Lafourche, Terre-
bonnie, st, Mary, Iberia, st. Martin, La
fayette, Vermillion, Cameron and Calca-
sieu.
The following polls will be opened in each
election precinct FROM the hours OF Z O'Clock
A. NJ: to t. o'clock z. NJ. on the day before
mentioned. for the purpose of receiving the
NOtes OI Tue Iu1ilHeu electors OF the Parish
OF Lafourche.
Police Jury Ward No. l.
Precinct No. l-sLall be located between
the upper line OF tho Parish, right bank,
and the upper lie of the lot belonging to
St. Johns Chapel, including Brule Chene
Vert, with a poll at or near Mrs. Jean
Webre's plantation front.
Precinct No. shah comprise the re-
mainder Of Police Jury Ward No. /, living
between the upper line OF lands Of 1t,
Johns Chapel and the lower line Of Guion's
plantation with the poll stationed at or near
the Bayou end of the road leading in Brule
E!uiliot.
Police Jury Ward No. g
Precinct No. 3-shall extend from the
lower limits OF the Guion plantation TO the
upper line Of the Acadia. plantation iuelud-
ing all back settlements, with the poll ut
the Court House in the town of Ihibodaux,
Precinct No. 4-shail extend from the no
per hne ot Acadia plantation to Lafourche
CrossIlg including back.se:tlcnents with a
poit at Or near Arseae Bergcron's residence.
Police Jury iFu,u No. ..
Precinct Ne. 5-shsal! extend from La,
ioatche Crossing to the lower lire of Lcuis
Bon:geois place, with a poll at OF Lear the
OF Jnies Thiboiaux.
Preciact No. G-shsll extend from the
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-09
Ordinance No. .

Of0AAQd e NO. ---
An ordinance to close business houses on
Sunday. and providing penalties tor tue
violation of said ordinance.
Section l. Be it ordained by the Police
Jury of the Parish f~G4afOurcle, that from,
and after the first day of January, 1881
all stores. shops. groceries. saloons and all
other places Ofpublic business within the
limits Of the Parish of Lafourchp, which are
Or may be hereafter licensed under any law
OF the State of Louisiana or any parochial
or municipal ordinance shall be and they
are hereby required to be closed at twelve
O'Clock on Saturday night and to remain
closed until twelve o'clock, Sunday night
following, during which period Of time it
shall not be lawful for the proprietor Or EN-
ployees thereof to give. trade, barter or sell
any of the stock i'll trade OF such establish
ment, as the case may be.
Section .. Be it further ordained, etc..
that whoever shall violate the provisions OF
this ordinance shall he guilty of a misde
meanor and upon trial and conviction there
less than fifty dollars [35Ol nor more than
one hundred dollars [Si00l or shall be i'm
prisoned in the Parish Jail for a term not
less than ten days and not ,:ore than thirty
days, Or both tine and IMPRISONMENT at the
discretion of the Court.
Section ). Be it further ordained, that
the provisions of this ordinance shall not
Apply. to drug stores, apothecary shops, I'M
dertakers establishments, livery stables,
rail roads, hotels, boarding houses, steam
boats, warehouses for receiving and for
warding %freights, restaurants, telegraph
offices, news dep0ts, markets where fish,
game, fowls, fresh meats, vegetables and
domestic fruits are sold. bakeries aud butch
er and barber shops, provided. however,
that stores may be opened for the purpose
OF selling burial materials and that nothing
IN this ordinance contained shall be 80 con
strued as to permit hotels, boarding houses
and restaurants to sell or give away spiri-
tuous liquors during the term specified +:
provided, that the sales at drug stores aud
apothecsry shops be limited to drugs and
medicines on Sunday. and provided fur.
ther, that no hous. selling groceries, liquors
or merchandise shall be classed as a restau.
rant.
Section 4. Be it further ordained, ETC.,
That no alcoholic, vinous or malt liquors
shall bc given, traded, bartered or sold du-
ring the time prescribed, otherwise than by
the written prescription of a licensed physi-
clan who shall state in the prescription the
name OF the patient for whom it is intended
with the nature IF the disease.
Section 5. BE it further ordained. etc.
That this ordinance shall he i'll force and
become execnto-y from and after the first
day of January 1881.
A true tOpy.
j. +. ALLAN,
Secretary of Police Jury.