davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE RFGr ~ lar annual meet ng of hesrckh ,ers Of he Ariz n, central fsllrosd O., -Il held th~ Ciscs of ths Secretary, Fehruary eih, IsoI, at To o'clock a- m
 T.. CLARK, SecreS arr. Pres 'ot, .. T.. Jsnusry n, lssi.
 The above meeting is hereby postpo.e,t ru.j, uo, day, rch Fist, ls-l, st the same place anu hour By order Cf Prescott, Feh. eth, lSsi.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18

 
     --.1sa---7-s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18
sUM MONS.

In fhs District Court of the Third Judicial Dtsrle
 territory of Arizona, County of Isvsp&i- Fr ,.Ct- A. KAeHFoEp. flaipti1. ]
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18

Notice is hereby r.,en tA.t is pgrsTzles of 2E or6s- uf he Probate CHssr. n sad .oT the Cnafg o' NGhaye Territory of Arz0Es, made oa sAe 4a sl css of / urll, 4. D. tsss-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
=
The Party Of Great Moral Ideas.

Nothing worse has ever been charged
by the Democrats upon the Republicans
than is now charged at Albany by the
Republicans upon each other. =
Upon the one hand it is alleged under
oath by Republican Assemblyman
that a Republican Senator paid him
$1,000 to vote for q Republicsn candi-
date for Senator oil. the United States.
On the other hand it is denied under
oath by the accused Republican Senator
that he paid the money. By necessary
implication it is charged that the accus-
ing Republican Assemblyman commit
ted perjury. 1t is also charged that the
accusing Republican Assembly man con-
spired with the Republican Speaker Of
the Assembly falsely to accuse Re-
publican candidate for the United States
Senate.
Now. in so far as the political moral
ity of the Republican party of the State
of New York is concerned. it does not
in the least matter which of these
stories is true. One of them must be
true. That is to say, either Bradley or
Sessions must have committed perjury.
There is no escape from that. More
over, if Sessions is guilty of perjury he
is also guilty of bribery and OF conspir-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
yroll Gonutg grgistfr
BY EI4IsD. AXE.
IRONTpN. MISSOURI
SINGING.


Singingfrom the mountain spring,
AS it gurgfes over; @f
through the neither and the ling,
through the grass and clover; ~
Singing, laughing all the day;
Laughing, S.n,ing all the way.
Singing through the leafy dells,
where the shadows linger,
ana the wild aowers ring their bells
To the merry singer;
Kppling iaughi all the while,
singing, ripping, all asmile.
Singing round the messy stone,
Meath the hazel bushes;
Singing when it's alt alone
Stealing through the rllSheS,
Happy as the day is long,
Never speaking but in song.
singing at the mornings dawn,
Wncn the day is breaking:
Singing when the lights withdrawn,
AND the stars are waking;
Watching, singing through the night,
singing, waiting for the light.
Singing in the April days.,
When the clouds are weeping;
Singing through the summer haze,
When the men are reaping;
Singing Through the Aufumn's chill,
through the winter singing still
So. my soul, wake up the song,
Yield MOTTO repinfng; as
Clouds can never finger long
See their silver lining!
sing on, sing on, all the way;
Sing on till the break of day! Y
Good Words.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
A Musical Tragedy.

Several musical composers have
turned their attention of late to Eastern
tragedies. The Musical Herald, gives q
short musical story in ridicule of the new
style. After representing rival lovers in
the usual way, the story concludes:
"Hai" interrupted the tenor; che
always plays the same thing, and always
without notes. l doubt if he can play
anything at sight"
81 can play any composition at sight,
even with one eye closed" responded
the proud pianist.
cit is WE'LL" sneered the tenor. 81
have here with me new composition of
my own, Nihlistic symphony in seven
movements. You will observe that it
begins pppp and continues very softly
until this chord Ga diminished seven
teenth), which is to be struck .UtUf. Do
you think you can give the sudden eli
MAXI" 1r
81 have force enough for two more
is if you wish them," calmly replied
the pianist, as he sat down before the
instrument. s<7tE ,t.t f.a-s .
He began very softly, so softly that
one might have heard a pin drop. Minks
sat beside him in ecstasy, although very
little of the sound was audible. The
fatal diminished seventeenth chord APP
preached. 1t came. Swooping his
arms wildly in the air, he let them crash
down upon the piano-BANG!!!!!
The fragments of the two lovers
spread over three counties. The tenor,
who had fled, had smeared dynamite
upon the keys, and achieved his re-
venge. He was never heard of more.
BY order of the benevolent Car, the re-
mains were carefully swept up; but as
they could not be assorted with GER
tainty, they were buried in one grave,
where they still remain, a fearful testi-
mony to the singers revenge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

1t is claimed in Arizona that dogs
do not run mad there, and that sunstroke
is unknown. A paper printed in that
Territory desires to have this claim
s.mace known TO. all the EARTH" to the
end that all who are ia fear of rabid
dogs and the suns heat NAV find q
place of refuge there
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

Senator Conkling says that there
are more gentlemen" and "fcwcr
hogs" in the Democratic party than in
the Republican. Correct. The Senator
guessed right the first time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

The New York bribery business
does not yet emerge from the mist OF
uncertainty. but enough has been shown
to put the Republican party of The EN-
pire State in an exceedingly unpleasant
predicament One OF two things Is GER
tain. Either the '.half-breeds" resort
ed TO bribery or the .stalwarts" engi-
neered nefarious scheme to make IL
appear that there had been bribery
when in fact there had been none. As
the "half- breeds" and "stalwar are
both Republicans the party is badly hit
either way. -. So
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17
Especial to the SENTINEL


VIENNA, May 16.-The Tunisian treaty
has created a very unpleasant feeling here.
The interests Of Austria are not directly
touched, but there are misgivings as to the
ultimate result Of such peace endings.
PARIS, May 16.-Not a voice has been
raised in the Senate or Chamber of Depu-
tics in criticism of Tunisian affairs.
LONDON, May 16.-The captain Of the
steamer Somerset at Bristol, from New
York, disappeared during the passage. 1t
is supposed he fell overheard.
PARIS, May 16.-French exports for the
first -four months Of the present year show
a decrease of fifty-two million francs as
compared with the corresponding period
last year. The imports decreased twenty
five million francs.
LONDON, May 16.-A fire occurred on
the Port Bellon road on Saturday by which
a father, mother and four children were
burned.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 16.-The EN-.
peror has accepted the resignation Of Gen.
eral Melikoff. This change occasions great
uneasiness in political circles.
LONDON, May 16.-Lord Shrewsbury
will marry Mrs. Mundy, with whom he
eloped a short time ago, as soon as heI
husband procures a divorce. His Lord.
ship has already settled a large sum Of
money upon her. The people wondered
by what means the lady's brother sc
quickly discovered her hiding place on the
continent, and it is now said that at the
proper time their whereabouts was judi
ciously communicated to her relatives by
Mrs. Mundy herself. ALPS well that ends
we'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17

been effected without in any way Gripping
the services or curtailipg its efficiency, and
has been made on exact information gath
cred by the Inspectors Of the Department,
who nave carefully examined the various
routes. Much of the reduction is the re-
suit Of the labors of the commissioner sent
to Memphis to investigate the river service
ramifyiDg from that point.
Dastardly.
DENVER (Col.l, May 16-A News Trini-
dad special says: J. w. Lacy, head stock
man for G. w. Thompson, was shot dead
yesterday at Durango by o rowdy and loafer
named Dan Hauland, one of the Stockton
gang, who escaped. There was no provo
cation for the dastardly act.
The Fire Fiend.
NAPAREE (Ont.), May 16.-A fearful fire
is raging here in Taylor & Sanderson's
wooden factory. Three explosions have &C.
Cured in the factory. 1t is feared that a
number of buildings will be destroyed, in
Guiding a large grist mill owned by Sir j..
Cartwright.
A Bridge Keeper shot.
CINCINNATI, May 16.-James W. Swal-
lon, IS years old, with friends, attempted
to cross the toll gate at vicennes without
paying. He returned at midnight with a
party Of friends, and in an alteration
which ensued shot the bridge keeper,
Reiners, dead. He escaped.
New York Legislature i'm Session.
New YORK, May 16.-The Legislature is
still in session and is not expected to adj
journ for four weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17

work . Specially.
kureka. May II, 1881. myl7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17
OVER THE WATER.

Tunisiam Treaty Creating I'm.
pleasant Feellng-Disappearance
Of Steamer Captain-French Ex-
ports and ImpOrts-A Fatal Fire
Thu Emperor Accepts h Resig.
nation OF General MeIikOR-LOrd
Shrewsbury VIII Marry Mrs.
Mundy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17

e \ Robinson, @. L. Broy and I. @. @.
ua'smofe lett this morning to attend the
wnsns Oh The Ancient Order Of United
moaknsn - Reno. who purpose forming :
el1 1919 lodge In Nevada. The gentlemsn
rn.ak 1890 represent Alpha Lodge No / ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17

THE BATHING ROOMS ARE THE BEST
IN THE TOWN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17

WASHINGTON. May 16-Following Is a
statement Of the net annual saving in the
cost OF star routes and steamboat mail serv-
Zoe under the administration Of Postmaster
General James: For the month Of March,
$2l6, $50; April. 3s4. 53I; May 1st to 18Th.
Sll2s0o2; total, $412.0S4. This saving has
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17
Dressmaking.
Mrs. Ship and Miss Qlessy

VyOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE LADIES
w of Eureka and vicinity that they have
entered into q copartnership for the purpose
of carrying on the Dressmaking business in
all its various branches. They solicit n share
Of the public patronage.
REsIDENCE-on South Buel Street, oppo-
site the Opera House.
Eureka, April 10, 1881. ap20tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17
EASTERN Intelligence.

EASTERN intelligence.
Resignation of Senators Conkling
and Plat.
GREAT CONSERVATION ~
the SENATE.
THE COUNTRY TAKEN BY SUR
PRISE.
THE DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
JUBILANT.
the BREACH WIpEMED BETWEEN THE Stall.
WARTS AND THE ADMINISTRATION.
Hill Says 1t is a Good Time to Elect
Officers of the Senate.
The Democrats Have a Majority
in the Senate.
NO ATTEMPT WILL Be MADE FOR REFORM.
ING THE COMMITTEES.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE
CAPITAL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-08

1t is not very dignifed spectacle which is
presented by the United States Senate
wasting day after day in a struggle over a
few petty offices within its gift. There was
some reason why the Republicans should
have insisted on the formation of the COM
mittees, and they were quite tight in using
the firmness necessary for that purpose (;
but when they refuse to allow the session to
go on unless they are permitted to replace
the present clerk, sergeant-at-arms ETC., with
men of their own choosing, it looks as though
they were laying altogether too much stress
upon matters of little comparative conse-
quence, and had forgotten the public good in
their desire to supply the loaves and fishes to
few hungry constituents.
Pitiful as is this spectacle, it is in perfect
keeping with the general spirit and practice
The dispensationo of Offices the management
in the interest of parties and party lead
ers, has come to be one of the chief en-
Payments Of the members of that body and
it is, more than anything else, the opposition
which has come from that body, that has him
dered the adoption of reforms and reform
methods in the civil service. The constitu-
tional provision that the Senate shall ICON
sent to certain nominations made by the
President and "advise" regarding them, has
been gradually stretched, until now individual
Senators claim the right to control all the
federal offices in their own state. This claim
is one which neither the constitution nor the
people will sustain; and insistence upon il
by Senators who are only eager for per.
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT will lead in the end ia
their discontinue and dishonor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-08

FATAL SHOOTING AccrDES


The saddest accident that has happened
in this town for good many years occurred
the first day Of. this month. As L. H. Bal
lou, Frank Miner and four others were going
rabbit hunting, Ballou, with two others, be-
ing some ways ahead OF the rest Of the COM
pany, stepped into his fathers sugar house
and waited for the rest of the company to
come up. As they camo up Ballou and
the others came out to join them. As he
came out Ballou slipped, and by hitting his
gun against the building in some manner the
gun went of, the whole charge entering the
right leg of Frank Miner, who happened to
be passing in front of him. The wounded
man was attended by DIR. j. L. Harrington,
who dressed his leg, hoping TO save it but
modification set in, and on the 9TH the leg
was amputated by Drs. J. L. Harrington Of
this town and Frank johnson Of Jacksonville,
and Miner died in an hour or two after the
operation from the shock 10 bis system. The
funeral will be held the 10th, at ~ O'Clock
at the church in West Halifax. Mr.. Miner
leaves wife and five small children.
School district No ID in this town made
choice of the following women for officers
for the ensuing year Clerk and treasurer,
Mrs A. J. Warren collector, Mrs. Alison
Crosier prudential committee, Mrs. Lucy
Woodland auditors, Mrs j. Baxter, Mrs.
Geo. b. Stanley, Miss Cynthia Woodland !;
wood inspector, Mrs. Emery Whitney; to
make needed repairs on school house, Mrs.
Henry Griffin. How is this for women's
rights
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-08

Edison X. Pierce of North SpringfeldShas
bought the Chase homestead, at the tannery,
for S2SOO.
1t is estimated that there are full one hun.
bred more population in this village now than
one year ago.
-Zina H. Albee contemplates going west
about the first of June, with a view TO a per-
manent settlement in law practice.
The listers are having slow time of it in
this village, and unless the people themselves
come forward and do what they are required
to do by law, it may be impossible to make
up the list within the limit of time allowed,
and perhaps throw our town into legal confu-
sion as to taxes. Mr.. d. X. Barry has decid-
ed to employ an assistant outside the board
Of listers, while going through the mills, hop
ing thereby to hasten the work. Times.
AT the annual village meeting held last
Monday evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year Clerk, F. A.
Bodies bailiffs, NJ. N. Whitney, S. II. Ran
dali, G. b. Eddy fire wardens, G. S. Blake,
]. II. Chapman, Dr. o. NJ. George treasurer,
G.. o. Guild collector +. A. Georges water
commissioner, F. II. Brown auditors, S. s.
Coolidge, A. II. Bissell, Albert Derby. The
meeting also voted to have a chief engineer
and u board of health, the latter to be COM
posed of three persons, and under the amend
ed charter the former will be appointed by
the fire wardens, and the board Of health by
the bailifis. l.. NJ. Read, Geo. A. Brown and
DIR. o. III. George were appointed commit
tee on sewerage. The people of the village
are awake 10 the importance of enforcing a
due observance of sanitary laws, and evident
ly mean business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-08
jamaica.

Measles are epidemic.
That inventory may be called for any
day.
Frank Nc LeGne has gone to Hinsdale,
n. H., where he will work this season.
AN our farmers are making much larger
and better quantities of maple sugar thus far
than for years. NJ. t. Pierce has made some
as hne Favored and nice looking sugar as any
one, aud used neither evaporator or heater
Mr.. Ruby and Almon o. Clayton have also
made fine lots.
A new mail route will be put in opera
ton, the first of July next, from this place by
jacksonville and Bondville to Manchester de
pot, distance of IS miles, three times q
week, Bids are invited for carrying the mail
on this route.
The archery season will soon open, and
most Jamaica girls will be bent on having
beau.
-Erving Smith of West Jamaica recently
purchased George Weiss farm, known as the
Shumway place, in the village district aud
VIII take immediate possession.
There is ample opportunity for a good
Photographic artist TO do well in this village
for short time.
Mrs. Jerry Howe and her adopted daugh-
ter May have returned home from Masss-
chusetts.
-Harnea Howe returned to Orange, Mass
last Thursday, where he will work during the
season.
:. "A great shot was that which one of our
listers made on Tuesday, when he killed three
crows at one shot. May he meet with as
good success with all the taxpayers, and come
out in the end without any enemies.
Justin P. White, one of the foremen in
.he worcester shoe mandatory, made fly
ing visit to town on Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-08

Vermont paper speaks of a linked (com-
NOM school" with Roman Catholic teacher
as IAN impossibility" 1t is not creditable to
sectarian spirit in Vermont, if it is SO. Public
schools have had no trouble in linking I'M
der Catholic teacher in Springfield. Spring
field Republican.
We presume the vermont paper" referred
to is The PHGNIx, and the allusion is I'M
doubtedly to our comments last week on Chas.
N. Davenports proposition to establish dis
tinctively Roman Catholic school in Brattle-
boro and pay for it with the public money.
Mr.. Davenporrs proposal that the district
take the Roman Catholic school building and
hire Roman Catholic teacher or teachers to
keep school there, just as is done at present,
could mean neither more nor less than that
the mass Of Catholic children would continue
to attend that school precisely as they do
now, instead of being divided up according
to location among the different schools of the
village. Under such circumstances "mixed"
school would be practical "impossibility, -
which, of course, is just what was implied
and intended to be understood in our article
last week. The people of Brattleboro have
never shown any disposition to draw q sec
tartan line iii the management of the public
schools. The question is never whether a
teacher is Methodist, Baptist Universalist
or Catholic, but whether she or he is compe-
tent, possessed of the requisite tact, and will
ing to obey the rules. In our present corps
of teachers the sects of Professionalism are
represented unfortunately, and we venture
to say that no objection would be raised by
any parent should Roman Catholic be en-
ployed-not because she or he was Roman
Catholic, but because she or he was the best
obtainable teacher for the place. The public
schools of Brattleboro stand open to all the
children of the town to-day as they have al
ways done, and nothing would suit the people
better than to see all the children in the pub
lie schools, regardless of sect, thus giving us
once more mixed schools in the best and
only true sense of the word.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-08

The new Gear of Russia has made an ex-
pertinent in the direction of representative
institutions which is both interesting and
unique. He devised scheme for Temporal
ry council at ST. Petersburg to assist the po-
lice and other officials in the government of
the city-the council to be made up of citi-
zens, one from each of the 2SS districts Of
the city, and to be chosen by the votes of
householders and tenants. The election for
this council was held last week, and the body
chosen has already entered upon its labors.
The manner of the election was adapted to
the prevailing state of things in Russia. Pop
ular gatherings at specified places being ex-
tremely undesirable, the citizens who were
to participate in the election were invited to
remain within doors at the time appointed,
and deliver their votes to the agents of the
police, who went around collecting them. In
certain quarters of the city this method of
proceeding was regarded with suspicion, as
bearing too close resemblance to q domicili-
airy visitation by the police, and very con-
siderable number of citizens consulted their
own notions of prudence by absenting them
selves from their homes at the hour when
the officers were to call for the votes In
spite of this slight drawback, the election ap-
pears to haveresulted in the choice of a body
of citizens who will render loyal aid to the
government in regulating the city affairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-08

Owing TO overwork in time of revival
at the church in this place, Rev. II. F. Rey-
nolds has been unable to preach for the last
few weeks. His brother, Elmer Reynolds,
Rev. Mr.. Coolidge of Peru and Rev. Mr. Alb
bott have supplied the desk for him. The
proceeds of the oyster supper for his benefit
amounted to $25.
Rev. Mr.. Spencer, the presiding elder,
is expected here next Sunday to hold quarter
ly meeting.
There will be services at the church on
fast day at IL A. NJ.
George Turk had the misfortune to cut
his hand badly while at work in Mr.. Ora
hams chair shop. He has returned to his
home in Richmondville, N. Y.
Almost too cold for sugar makers in this
vicinity, but we are hoping to see warmer
weather soon.
Mrs. Charles Hosley of Grahamville is
very low. She has little child about five
weeks old
There have been several cases of dipb-
liberia in this place recently, but all are i'm
proving at the present time.
"A little girl, rot far from here, about ~
years old, took team and drove three miles
to dentists and had two large teeth extract
ed. That is what we call good courage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-08
TaLlag the Lis. in Bras.I.Boro.

The Brattleboro listers have made rapid
and apparently satisfactory progress in their
work of taking the list" The plan of hold
ing sessions in different parts of the town for
the purpose of receiving the individual lists
worked we'll The listers held q session of
one day at West Brattleboro, one day at Es-
tey Co.'s shops and two days at the town
hall, and on an average took 800 lists per day
on each of these days-about one-half, prob
ably, of the whole number to be taken. Their
next move was to arrange these lists alpha
betically by school districts, and now they
are on their rounds to examine and appraise
the property. The method adopted proves
to be eminently satisfactory to both the tax
payers and the listers, and no friction has as
yet been developed. The lists have undoubt-
eddy been gathered quicker and with greater
accuracy by this means than could otherwise
have been done. The listers state that the
lists thus far show q very gratifying increase
in the amount of property returned.