davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
City Council.

September 5. Council met pursuant to adjournment, Present-Mayor Kelly, Councilmen Brecht, Spencer, Haskell and Rable. Minutes of previous meeting read and ap- proved.
 Finance committee reported following claims, which were audited and warrants or
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
Assaying do eln ailits Branches
Gnib 4SD >,LrER BULLION
EItnRf s eoK A AYIEG.

GOLD AND ~I:v~H ORE. S2.ov BLo"GiT- i----. -=a.ita-jve,J n. Chars ? r a1'- -ars -~ '7-- a- - consistent v n Care .1G .-s. .--,s.- .is -ogs 4aaI4nscr-i.
 g.. sIEII av
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
a. -----. t3 d

7 -- -. t..5 D.. a-- '..------ ss. rt.... e. 2.s--Fs r TF'-.l Ts.a es.3 .:.....t.. ..- -.zar fa- ----- 7---a-3 o. r-. ,.s .tta2 .--e- --a.e' -.'-. .--.-e -- .rs= ez-r sa a-.-.-r,s c-7 -:+-- a ....s. .-- .-e . -e--5 -1- ,-F=-, -.. s.. ---.-- .s s..r s.z7 o= zE'--., a5 -,--r .'...--. 1.--a.-. Coc.s AID 7r'-c '.1.- 1-sr -..=.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
Movements of Troops.

Col. Redwood Price, an officer, who has been very successful. in fighting Indians, has gone to the front, with two small companies of the Sixth Cavalry and two of the 12th Infantry, all from Hualpai and Whipple.
 Col. Riddle, said to be another good In- dian fighter, was, at latest dates, endeavOr- ing to get his command across the Gila river on rafts.
 Genl. Willco1 and Major Arnold have gone to Wilcox, on the S. r. k. R.
 PERSONALS Hon, Wm. BufFum has gone to the Tuscunbla mill.
 Mir Rutfner, who owns valuable mines in Black Hills district, IS ill Prescott.
 Mrs. Crapo went out by this morning stage to her home m Skull Valley.
 \. C. Shekels returned here from the line of the railroad.
 Dr. Day informs us that 4fr. Sims, the shelter, IS about well and will soon start for the Agua Eris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
4 tInGd Shaving.

the comparative statement (giyen elsewhere)
Oh cash receipts and expenditures of the District
oil Columbia for the fiscal years 1873 1879. 1880
ana 1851 affords very satisfactory showing OF
The condition OF District affairs. II will be seen
tIat While the revenues of the District have been
yearly increasing. as the population and business
nave increased. the current expenses have been
curtailed and kept down. An Increase in the
salary list for the year 1879 will be noticed. This
Is accounted for by the fact that the Commits
sioners We're required by the act of june 10. 1873.
TO make a revision of special assessments. which
very largely increased the expenses of running
the government durin" the execution OF the law.
The amounts under the head of miscellaneous
expenses appear to vary considerably. This is
owing TO the large payments required for differ
ent purposes such as that for the Police Court
property in 1880 of so 600: and in the water de-
partment the expenses embrace so. 600. which
had to be refunded per decision of the court. for
water rent a. illegally collected in that year.
This also shows in the statement OF receipts for
the year. The large amount of expense in the
water department is also due to the fact that
that department was largely in arrears for i'll
terest and sinking fund deposits to meet ma
turing water bonds. and which have all been
paid up. leaving the department now entirely
free of debt
1t is to be remembered that the receipts do
not include the drawback certificates nor
special Improvement taxes. hut are cash collec-
tons from general and special taxes, licenses.
&c.
1t will be seen that the money for the support
of the public schools forms large and increas-
ing item of District expenditure. Thus in 1873
the amount for this purpose was 1851 651.5S: in
1879. 1855. 3l2. 46 in $780, 1892 800 70: in 1884,
S409.329.72 This does not include the amount
expended for the erection OF school buildings.
but is required for the ordinary running ex-
penses Of the schools The people of the Dis
trict, however believe in the public school sys-
tem and do not grud.e the money expended in
keeping the schools UP to the present high
rank.
The financial statement presented will repay
careful study. 1t shows that the Commission
ers are administering their trust prudenty and
satisfactorily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

numerous suggestions are being offered as to
the best means of protecting railroad trains
from seizure and robbery by daring highwaymen.
one plan proposed is to provide the engine with
nose stop-cock and nozzle. so that the engi-
heer may turn jet OF steam upon assailants.
Another suggestion is TO put an armed guard on
Trans About the best plan of all would be to
hunt down. capture and punish the gang of
ROBBERS whose deed has given rise to these sup-
gestiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

The greenbackers in the west having found
oil other methods of recruiting ineffective are
holding camp meetings similar to those of re-
hgious denominations They preach finance
instead Of religion, however. This new depar-
ture in political campaigning has not proved a
success, as many of the camps have had to be
band oned for lack of ATTENDANT e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-ON MONDAY, JULY 18TH, 1881. A NEW
- found!and Dog With Chain and Collar marked with
white spot answers to the of NERO Liberal
ward II returned to li2I Pennsylvania avenue. French
Restaurant.
ESQ REWARD.-IOST, A DIAMOND BROOCH.
~ The finder viii he rewarded by returning IlU6
street northwest. TENN GARKETT iYl9-At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

The railroad ticket war is spreading Rates
westward from Boston have been cut to the fio-
ures prevailing in New York. Ali efforts to
compromise and reach basis of peace and req
uiar rates failed yesterday. The managers of
the Pennsylvania Central expressed themselves
. s disguised" with the obdurateness of the
New York Central. The people who travel can
enjoy the war" no matter how the railroad
companies may feel about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

Moru.onism appears 70 have gained a foot
hold IN Georgia At any rate its disciples have
called conference in that state and talk rs if
their mission there was quite numerous. The
Mormonism preached in Georgia does not in
Guide polygamy among its articles of faith but
In all other respects it is like that of Utah Some
OF the Georgia papers are calling on the iegisla-
ture to enact law for the prompt suppression
OF this MormOnism. but as long as the elders and
disciples keep within the bounds of civil and
moral law their belief cannot be prescribed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

bishop Elliott. of the Episcopal church for the
diocese OF western Texas has telegraphed Coy.
fost~, Oh ONO, that his church will earnestly
JOIN In observing day of Thanksgiving for the
recovery OF the President. The governor OF
Texas, no doubt. begins to realize that he does
not understand the sentiment of his people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
ponble-Sheet on SATURDAY.

TEE STAR will be issued on Saturday IN it's en-
!arged form of eight pages or fifty-six columns.
Advertisers will please send in their orders early
Newsdeaiers orders, with the fast press. are now
received az any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
PERSONAL.

A THE GENTLEMAN WHO ESCORTED PETITE
"a Blonde last Friday night week down street to
drugstore and then handed her into Col. ave.
failed to her the next evening at the park hope
will she kindly address note to ''CHEVA LIER Star
Office stating when she will be there again or where
he can see her iyoO1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

Inc people OF Baltimore are working Old a
Nardi Gras festival fall The success of her
sequi-centennial has fired Batimore's ambition
and she seems determined TO enter into rivalry
withNew Orleans for festival fame. Theproiect is
not yet fully developed. but il contemplates cele
bration. accompanied by magnificent pageant
some time In October, preceding the Yorktown
centennial. The idea is that an attractive pro-
gram for that time will catch the crowds Of
Visitors GA ro,ae to Yorktown If Baltimore
makes up her mind TO compete FOR Mardj Gras
honors New Orleans will have to look TO her
laurels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

EfREScoING, KALSoMINING, WALL PAINTING
Il and ALL INTERIOR DECORATIONS Fstinssfea
furnished and references given. E. G. MEADE CO.,
LIS Pennsylvania avenue northwest. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

In the British house of Commons last night an
amendment To the land bill was adopted which.
within itself. furnishes proof of the honest pur-
pose OF the government to protect Irish tenants
and to see justice done them. This amend
ment was offered by the attorney general for
Ireland. and it empowers the land court to
quash all leases concluded since 1870 which are
found to contain unfair terms to the tenant,
forced upon him by threats of eviction or other
undue influence on the part of the landlord
Judging by this amendment. the purpose of the
land bill Is not Only to prevent oppression of the
tenant in future. but to correct abuses of the
past under which he may be suffering. Mr..
Forster gave notice Of new clause he intends
TO submit, which looks TO the elevation OF the
fenantry. This clause is to provide for the al
lotinent Of land and the building OF cottages for
agricultural laborers. The prospect now is that
Mr. Gladstone despite all the formidable oppo-
sition in his way. will be able to crown the sue
cesses of his busy and useful life by securing the
Passage OF this great measure for the relief of
unhappy Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

The fact that the President surgeons are con-
tenpiatins an early sea-yoyase for and with their
patient. speaks strongly of their confidence in
MS recovery The President was decidedly better
yesterday than on any previous day since he
was shot, There was marked Improvement visi-
Die I'D his appearance DR.. Bliss says that yester-
oay the Zines of expression in the President 5
couhtenanee had assumed their natural appear
anee. The CHASTITY color had disappeared. and the
PRESIDENT, though pale. looked like himself
he Is now full OF confidence and looks forward
10 the coming voyage on the TaIiapoosa with
that pleasure which is natural under the cireum
stances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

k'OE SAI4E-Three story Brick RESIDENCE No. l24
l. street northwest pleasant grounds with flowers,
shade trees and fountain. Property be examined
Dtt"ee1 b and pm. jell-2m'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-26
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.
From
COL. L. T. FOSTER.

YOUNGSTOWN OHIO, May 10TH 1880.
DIR. b. J. KENDALL & Co., GENTs:--l had . very
valuable Hambetonian colt which priced very highly
he had large bone SPAWN on joint and smaller
one the other which made him very lame had him
under the charge of two Veterinary Surgeons who fail
ed to cure him. was day reading the advertise
ment Of KENDALLs SPAWN CURE in the Chicago Elk
press determined at try 1t and got Drug
gsts here send for it, they ordered three bottles;
took them all and thought would give II thorough
day the colt ceased be lame and the Jumps have en-
tirely disappeared used but one bottle and the colts
limbs are as free from Jumps and smooth any
horse In the He is entirely cured. The was
remarkable that let two my neighbors have the
remaining two bottles, who now using 1t.
Very respectfully,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-26
PENNsYLTANIA RAILROAD,

On amd after October 9TH, 1850.
TRAINS FOR NEW YORK AND PHILApEIpHIi
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-26
MISCELLANY.
QUAINT PROVERBS.


Beware of bosom sins.
Breyity is the soul of wit.
Business is the salt of life.
Birds of a feather flock together.
Change of fortune Is the lot of life.
By doing nothing we learn to do Ill.
Christian morality is true generosity.
Better to be untaught than ill-taught
Chide not severely nor punish hastily.
Better to be alone than in bad company.
Bounty is more commended than initiated
Clemency is the brightest jewel in crown
Business makes man as well as tries him
Cheerfulness is perfectly content with piety
Change seldom, for changes arc inconvenient
Books alone can never teach the use Of books
Better to slip with the foot than the tongue
Contentment is to the mind as light to the
eye.
Care not for that which you can never pos
sess.
Beware of him that regards not his reputa-
ton.
Choleric men sin 10 haste and repent at lei
sure.
Consecrate to God the first fruits of your
daily thoughts.
Condemn not poor acquaintance, nor fat
ter rich friends.
Civility is the kind charm that attracts the
love of all men.
Cunning and treachery often proceed from
want of capacity.
Converse so as to please others, not In ordei
to please yourself.
Calamities that cannot be avoided 1t is use
less to lament over.
Correct judgment is the minds most re-
splendent ornament.
Charity is friendship in common. and friend
ship is charity inclosed.
Captious people create trouble for them
selves by troubling others.
Conveniences have their Inconvenience,
and comforts their crosses.
Close not your eyes at night till you have
opened your lips in prayer.
Carefully study nature, and look through
nature up to Natures God.
Cater frugally for the body II you would
feed the mind sumptuously.
Carnal sins proceed from fullness OF food
and emptiness of employment.
Casual omissions and little sallies of wit
should never be severely visited.
Conversation, however light, should never
approach the confines Of impurity.
Contracts should never be undertaken un-
less they can be strictly performed.
Common swearing argues in man per-
petual distrust of his own reputation.
Callous hearts that are nsensible to others
misery are susceptible of no true delight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-26

One of the most extraordinary stories ever
told appears in the Eric (Pa.) Dispatch of
Monday of last week, and reads as follows :
Brakeman Snodgrass, Of Cory, met with
an accident at that place while making a
coupling that has probably never before been
experienced by any man who lived totell the
tale. He had bis head caught between the
bumpers and was SO horribly squeezed,it was
not deemed possible that he could live, but he
isnow getting along finely. His head, which
was once round, was pressed by the accident
out long and slim. He is also from one-balf
to three. quarters of an inch taller. The ter
rible squeeze which his head received has
made him cross-eyed, but strange as 1t may
seem, his mind is as clear and bright as it
ever was"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-26

A Galveston darkey has returned from a
business trip to the interior of the State very
much disguised. Didn't you receive any
offers to pick cotton? asked a friend.
"Yes, SIGH as dey was. A man offered me
one third OBJ de amount picked, and when
looked at de field l saw for myself dat when
it was all picked it wouldn't mount to one
third, so / left for home" ''Yoo was in
luck dat he didn't cheat yer" :" You bet
was, Sandy. My refmetic was all what sabed
me. tell yer ALL send yer children to
school, -. ls,-.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-26

Yorkshire pudding, to be eaten with roast
beef, as one should eat a vegetable, is made
in this way: Stir three tablespoonful Of
flour into one pint of milk; add three eggs
and little salt pour into q shallow tin bak-
ing pan, put it into the oven an hour before
dinner-time. After 1t has baked for about
ten minutes put it under the roasting beef.
When the meat is taken up, leave the pud-
ding in the oven for five minutes, then pour
off the fat and serve with the meat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-26

The late DR.. Chaplin had pretty little tai
emit for puns. DR.. Emerson on one occasion
preached for DR.. Chaplin, and on entering the
pulpit laid his silk hat on the seat and then
laid a paper on it, DIR. Chaplin afterward
came in, and, sitting down carelessly, mashed
the hat completely. Arising and picking up
the mutilated tile, he contemplated it with
the remark, ~ presume you thought that
was silk hat, but now it is satin."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-26
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody reads THE SUN. In the editions of this
newspaper throughout the year everybody will
find; f
/. All the worlds presented that the reader
will get the greatest of information with the
least Improbable expenditure of time and eye-sight-
THE Sun long ago dscoveredh golden mean between
redundant fulness and unsatisfactory brevity.
H. Much of that sort of which depends less upon
Its recognized importance than upon its interest to
mankind. From morning to morning THE SUN prints
continued story of the lives of real men and women
and Of their Deeds plans, loves hates and troubles
This story is varied and more interesting than
any romance that ever devised
III. Good writing In every column. and freshness
originality accuracy aud decorum in the treatment OF
w Honest comment THE SUNS habit is to sneak
out fearlessly about men and things
v. Equal candor In dealing with each political party
and equal readiness TO commend what is praiseworthy
or to rebuke what is blamabe in Democrat Repub-
VI Absolute independence of partisan organizations.
but unwavering loyalty to true Democratic principles
THE SUN believes that the Government which the Con-
stution gives us Is good to keep Its notion OF
duty Is to resist to its utmost power the efforts Of men
eminent ID place that which exists The wear gS ss,
and the years immediately following will probably de-
eide this supremeiy important contest: THE Sun
against the Rings for monopoly the Rings for plumber
and the Rings for imperial power.
Our rs follows:
Forthe DAILY Sun, our-page sheet of twenty-eig
columns, the price by mail, postpaid, is 80 cents a
or ysSSs OF s INCLUDING the Sunday
price Is 90 cents a month, or $S.7O year, postage
paid
aratey at $40 a year, postage paid.
The price Of the WEEKLY Sun, eight pages, ffty-six
- Address /. W. ENGLAND.
,o.o Publisher OF The SUN, New. York City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-26

Landlords of summer resorts are already
preparing for next season One is having
built an old-fa-hioned set of furniture that
Washington once used, another is blasting
out cave that will be occupied by hermit
as soon as warm weather comes, and third
is having a medicinal well dug. Summer re-
sorts are to be both romantic and healthy
next year.-Bosfon Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-26

A Sunday school superintendent in Ken
lucky recently found the following sentiment
chalked on his blackboard:
"PLEEs Mr.. SUPERINTENENT DON'T FIRE
OFF Stories EVERY SUNDAY AT Us boys
With an AwFul Exampul of BAD Boy IN
each OF Them
NIV US A REST /
NV 1T TO THE GIRLS.
MO SLOW.n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-01-26

Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with Delaware
Lackawapna Western Railroad. At Lehigh Junction
With Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Susqpehanna. Morris
Essex and New Jersey Central Railroads AT Lambert
vile with Pennington Railroad. At Trenton with
trains 70 and from New York, Camden, &c.
For further information see time tables which be
obtained at the ticket offices.
FRANK THOMSON, LIP. FARMER
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
+. w. JACKSON, Gen'l Sup't, u. r. r. of NJ J. DIV.
ia. ANDERSON. Supt Belsdere Div,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-11-25
The Great Salt Lake.

Four barrels of water of the Great Salt
Lake will leave, after evaporation, nearly
q barrel of salt. The lake was discovered
in the year 1920, and no outlet from it
has yet been ascertained. Four or five
large streams empty themselves into it,
and the facts of its still retaining its sa-
line properties seems to point to the con-
clusion that there exists some secret bed
of saline deposit over which the waters
flow, and that thus they continue salt
for, though the lake may be the residue
of an immense sea which once covered
the whole of this region, yet by its con-
tinuing SO salt with the amount of fresh
water poured into it daily, the idea of
the existence of some such deposit from
which it receives its supply seems to be
only too probable. From the past fif-
teen years, until last year, the lake has
been gradually rising; but in 1879 it
receded two or three feet-a most un-
usual COMMUNICATING to the excep-
tionally warm weather. There are no
fish in the lake, but myriads of small
flies cover its surface. The buoyancy of
the water is so great that it is not at all
an easy matter to drown in it. The en-
tire Tenth of the lake is eighty
miles, and its breadh forty-five miles.
Compared with the Dead Sea, the Great
Salt Lake is longer by forty three miles
and broader by thirty-five miles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-11-25
What a Boy Can Eat.

An inquiring and anxious boy of 10
writes the editor of great morning
paper for advice as to eating. Says he :
!" Is the soup you get in restaurants
good? Some of it appears to be greasy.
Very proftless is the answer of the edi.
tor to the boy "a boy, u says the scribe,
"a boy, in truth, ought not to think
about such things. His physical econo-
my is a marvellous contrivance, and yet
it is one that performs its operations
without help from his intellect" Yes,
boy. Eat anything. Because you're a
boy and have a good, strong stomach.
Forget you have stomach-because
you're boy. Eat heavy bread, sour
bread, leathery cooked meats, greasy
pies, poisoned candies. anything, every
thing-because you're boy, and you're
supposed to have stomach which will
digest tenpenny nails. Eat when in a
profuse PRECIPITATION, eat and work or
study the moment you jump upfrom the
table, eat whatever is set before you, be
good, bad or indifferent, and all because
you're boy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-11-25
From Akron, Chic.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
AKRON, Ohio. Feb. 18th, 1881.

DIR. j. ii. ScHENCK:
Dear Sir-Haying been asked by many in regard 10
your med cnes, and the benefit had received from
them, have concluded to give you account of my
case In the winter of 1873 l pronounced in
durable Consumptve by every physician in this place.
well several in Cleveland. had all the symptoms
cough night sweats great debility and loss of flesh.
was reduced in weight from hundred and fifty
pounds 10 eighty pounds i had given up all hope of
recovery, when told by Mr. James Seaman that hs
had used your medicines with good effect, and he ad-
vised give them trial. although do not think he
believed they would me, for was sick at this
time that Thought that would get well.
thought, however, tlat they might give temporary
relief, and with this object l commenced to yout
Pulmonc Syrup. had not taken IL two days before
felt great relief especially in the severity Of cough
then took the Mandrake Pills and Seaweed Tonic and
in two weeks my appetite back and began gain
strength. took your medicines for about three months
was too sick to do any kind of work for years
Your medicines made perfect cure, and have been in
good health ever since. do not know that say
than this. unless it be that believe your med
cnes to be good and that they will do all that you say
they will do. Yours very truly, j. A. REILLY.