davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-01
Walking Gases VI Yellow Fever.

The term III technical one, under
stood hi yalloN.feyrr districts. A
walking cusu' IL il patient who refuses
10 10 H. bei aud kreps his feet until h.
drops aenl. Sometimes h. refuses u
n.lmlt TINT liz Inns yellow fever: soine-
times hr realizes Tint hc has the dread
disease aii,i desIairs of recovery from
thr start Sometimes the walking
rasc" mnnif.ats the most npjoet fcnr, and
again h. liAplnyHthe courage and inlif.
ference 81 4 spy lcl ont 10 execution.
Sometimes III. walking" III confined IL
the patients chamber, md then again
he rnnins the streets, with thu snl III
Heath I'll his brow, the dreadful black
vomit oozins from his lips III object ~
horror t. NIL whom Ia encounters. This
stalking drath II not Nh uncommon
feature I'll life III New Orleans during
the prevalence III nh epidemic. Muny
who PASSED through the fearful rpi.
d.lnie ii iH5a, IN which nearly s.OOo
victims persisted, viii remember Iii.
cusc III John G.. II Memphis printer,
IL was a maj, ~ splendid physique and
handsome presence. hui MI unfortunate
low. affair hal made him reckless, H.
| developed walking cuso" II yellow
fever, nlL FIR two days nnl nights
roaned thu streets and frspncnicd the
drinking.hni,ses II the city. in spite II
NIL his friends could ,la. finally falling on
thu street, and dying before h. could bc
conveyed IL his lodgings. Ic would
wipe the hlnck ,omit from his lips. hold
| up tlc handkerchief, critically examine
| Iii. horrible esndIution, anil remark with
grim ln,mor TINT hs "roiirr" dilnt
n.rea Will, him tlnt morning. Death IL
lreniful II best, hut ~ disease pre-
sents vi great horror H. il walking
caan' II yellow fever Indianapolis
| Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-01

A railroad IN Tennessee. which cosl
tA.aHD,O 600 wa2 sold The other day hy i
receiver appointed I" administer IL
affairs. for just enough ~ cover l,is own
fees aud lsRal expenses. The stock.
holders hell d meeting the next tiny
mud wrote Aaid official 4 sarcastic letter
thanking him FIR NOT bringing Nem
Into deLf. Tho receiver replied cheer
fully, begging them not ~ mention II,
and saying lhaa liz was sufficiently ~.
warded In thr consciousness of having
dons ~ duly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-01
~ 49, - ss~Ms /


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a $780,
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M VI Nssl ~ n 49, ii fM884A
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#ENssAAss aaA#* kA#N
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-01

80 sAs8sseA a. sass#s aaas - - FHMts*
49, wAA AHsA 4 NwAaM MessA s#Hs8FAssN4s
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-01

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1913 ~ N8 1855 #* #
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M4 Aass = IL pAs 1858 $500
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-01
INVALUABLE.

,Ne~fs, ,wsrx. 4 rorrrn, Wholesale pnrris..
isl,,ls Jury ,t ~. !. talcrlMt h,.!,aai', !.
.is.d 4 I. - .fnssva.ss ls.p', 81 81.
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iAefadnlnIs e1ait ~ rtnss er tftt.isfs ~ any
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etFHaie dssasu IRA iIser. mil NY rsa ser -
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4. Alike irp'r Hs,. sl.y uso al I'm invt,iprtts,
I'D an hu.t Il To 1 foinrl,ttly cafed, a.ll ii
tas' a.,lrsa II |, 10 ron. ra i H.
tis t.t,ias raast ts'lafa Il .,ausi NJ - .l>
4att u Writing this staEa " ~ w altslnei.
Nasy tT4is saata. 1lFNri = -.
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l,ae. sna ssaass wnass' pr en MA
Axrai4 gsl1 Wholesale itT8aNufsfa. 1s8HsA8s. M.ka.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-01
MHs N s4s

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1853 n ~ 49, NJ v#As 1888 FtHaaA ~
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t8sMa es+a AA A#sA Ase $50 A@AtteA a#AA " 49,
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as*A sAeA AAiA M## & ksMAA
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49, AaAt teARsANMa N 4Ats FsfH s~#f8 w tMse
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lstagseN gsssas ssH4NA tsss W. HsHass* siEfs
AMs8fss III 4 M8 Iii atANAF ms4a assia ssssss I'll
sxtA8sN tsssss stsss tss M Hiesas sessHsNA
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tsaAs II sWm wsah hss#Ff
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-01

HOWARD COUNTY
ttAsNl ~ tskxkx
e,ssoyosy.
r~*M N ~ sm4*s*s - " s&&. sw ~@a
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$4,000
kINstsv iDenlsrs
= Swtn AwAs ! 20 -, -, |. marc
= 90 ssssL
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-
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ADRIAN MeCUelAlek, shnp n0sth eide n Fart
H,lris.
wrns~wn nou... .o,,., Nj. aud M.
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). =. ci.aAMEh. Mo- advertisement
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xi,rrv
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-01
AAsn.aaa Ia 49,

ahts II he's ! stsssats ~ aus'nsf laws
Air. astaast4fe psses hssA gits thss4tnrhls ips'
Zig WI HsttsA whitN Nax. siHn sAfsaMh NtiiA
witss smtnsah Aarts la.sHa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-01

RAsl Ebl1lc Ds9yevs.
gaapAl.O. = 1AMMqNOoTm. = - -
IN. ri, PAffGeelln, y nesss1est o.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-01

@rOdu0G IAs1lsrs.
MEN. HUNTING. ne1 WoseAewse--D eotae
u an hSnas u TpSAses, fuse, ntdss. Sstls -
80
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
WHAT WE ARE DOING.

Ofthe forty bars of bullion noted hv us as having been received by Wells. Fargo & Co.,, from Arizona, the light colored ores, containing a heavy percentage of gold, were from Fl Dorado Canyon, above Mohave. They were the product of the North ern California Company, which have some very rich mines in that sec tion. The black looking bullion the richest which comes from that Territory, was from the famous Blackberry mine. This bullion av- erages within a fraction of S1O a pound. and it will be followed by frequent shipments of the same rich character. It is worthy of note that, in the table of Mir. Valen- tine of Wells, Fargo & O., Arizona was last year, the fifth of the treas ure-yielding States and Territories. She is now crowding things to be third Tn the next repOrt.-L0s An geles Herald,
 In nearly all our California ex- changes we find articles similar to; the above. When the five or six large mills now in process of cree tion shall have been completed, the stream of silver and gold bullion pouring into California from this Territory will be increased two- fold. That we have the richest mines on the western coast, both in placer and vein, cannot be disputed. All the mines that have as yet been developed, notably the Tiptop, Peck, McCraokin, and others, grow richer and larger as depth is attained. We will reach the third place in the rank at the next report, and keep on until it shall read Arizona, Nevada, California, etc.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
TRUE JOURNALISM.

True and faithful journalists are appreciated the world over, but the vicious, those that use the columns for the purpose of venting spite and spleen, and using the slang of the ill- bred, are condemned. The mission of a newspaper is a grand one when properly conducted ,and the language and thoughts contained therein, should be penned so as to be ac- ceptable to the masses, and no arti- cle should ever be permitted to ap- pear in the columns of a jCurnali that circulates in the family circle, but what could be read without the blush of shame. Unfortunately, there are many such, and if the writer could but see the effect it pro duces, he would not let another such appear. There are newspapers, whose columns are almost constant ly filled with balderdash and trashy articles against a rival journal. It disgusts the reader, does no good and widens the breach. Far better would it be that all such would re- tire from the field of journalism. A true journalist should elevate and build up, state all things truthfully and manfully, eriticise with fairness. condemn corruption and all else that is wrong for the public good, and at the same time, treat his sub- ject in respectful language.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
Governor Fremont
Philadelp hia Press.

Philadelp hia Press.
 There are few of any political faith, who will not approve the ap- pointment of General John C. Ere mont to the Territorial Governor ship of Arizona. His life has been unexampled in its great possibilities and its conspicuous failures. From an obscure army officer, with ill-di- rected love of adventure, he burst upon the country as a Presidential candidate, and lost the race by a nominal and always disputed major ity in Philadelphia, in October, 1850, and from the first leader of the great party that has since ad- ministered the government for two decades, and accomplished the grandest results of history, he has long been forgotten in politics and entirely unfelt in the affairs of state. Once regarded as one of the first millionaires of the country, he is now broken in fortune and owns no part of this worlds surface but a grave. When war came he was hurried home from Paris to accept one of the most important commands in the Union army, and in few months he was degraded by those who had been his friends and his military career stamped with failure. He conceived the construction of grand trans-continental railway on the southern line, commanded the the favor of Congress and the con fidence of Paris bankers, only to be swamped in irretrievablebankruptcy denounced as a swindler and con- victed of fraud in the criminal Courts of France. With all his prominence in the political move ments of the country, his only ex- perience in civil trusts was few days service as one of the first United States Senators from Cali fornia. He has been jeered by po- litical enemies as the statesman who never made a speech; the General who never fought a battle and the millionaire who never had dollar but with all his failures, he has deserved well of the nation, for he has generously sowed where oth- CTS have rsaped, and in all the evils imputed to him he has been greatly more sinned against than sinning, His accomplished wife, has bravely struggled with him in all the sad mutations of fortune through which they have passed, and the educa- tion of her son has been accom- plished by the fruits of her pen. They will well grace the humble Gubernatorial mansion of Arizona, and President Hayes will be thanked for the appointment by very many who have grateful memories of 1856.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
W2aT SHALL VIE DO.
(Colnmunicatcd)

As 1 Was walking a few days ago in the suburbs of our prospective city, at a palce where the future great ones are want to cOngreglte, 1 saw some of our " town boys 7" engaged in the usual varieties of play. Some with bat and ball, others pitching "quoits with flat river stones &c; whilst several were standing in group engaged in ami mated conversation, and evidently in a quanday. "Que Ina que haeer?" says one of the boys.-What are we to do? "Que ha vemos "- what shall we do ? says another, and 1 passed by, with the reflection that after all, our youths constituted the great and small interests of our country in embryo. Our country, as well as the whole civilized world is in a quandary pertaining to the civil, religious and material interests of society at large. Our greatest and best statesmen are in quan- diary. They have for years been trying to unravel knotty questions. Moralists have been brooding over public and private wrongs, devising ways and means to counteract evils accumulating, and extending despite their efforts. And ihe philanthro- pists, real and fcigned, are devising ways and means for the accomplish ment of the greatest good to the greatest number. Yet, to-day, as our ample news mediums herald the passing events, the questions, What shall we do?" |" What can be done ?" "What will come next?" are repeated over and over again by every friend of our race.
 It would be presumption for a man to attempt answering these weighty questions permeating so many different avenues. Yet if re- forms are necessary, land all classes admit their necessity,) we ought to begin practising them; and instead of asking the oft repeated questions " where and when," let us ali con- mence practising the virtues we see so much need of in others. If we are distressed over the news of bread riots abroad, let us at once proceed to relieve the needy at home. If distressed with regards to the immoral practices and lawless- ness of men, let us exhibit the reality of religion, and the benefits of moral living by a better example in our own lives. If the example of our neighbor is pernicious, let us give him a better example. If there are places in our community noted for " tricks that are vain, and deeds that are vile" let us shun them. The laws of our land do not compel us us to go to them, or if so, We need not countenance evil. Ifpolitics is corrupt, and some of the great ones" are not entitled to our conf dence, attend your primary meetings, and select men whom you can trust.
 In word let us all assist in clearing the source, and the stream will, from the great bosom of society, roll down pure waters refreshing, healthful, and purifying to future ages.
 We all hope in this way to see the chasm ill politics securely bridged. Till then, ADIos'
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

The San Francisco Post is au- ihority for the statement that the Southern Pacific Railroad, will, on or about September lst. place 2,OOO laborers at work on the Gila Valley, east of Yuma, and push their line. forward l9t miles to Maricopa Wells by the end of the present year We trust that the above informa- ion is true.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

The Miner of a late date says : "Col. King S. Woolsey, who is fairly, squarely and independently before the people for their suffrage on the 5th of November next, and who will stand by Yavapai and Mohave equally with his own county, Mari copa, and not lose sight of the inter- ests of Pima, Pinal and Yuma, has gone on a business trip to the ia nous fields of Globe. Mir. IYoolsey is gaining in popular opinion, daily all over the Territory, and his cleo ton is foregone conclusion.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

It will be remembered that on the 27th inst, the Democratic Pri- maries takes place, to elect dele gates to the County Convention. The Convention will consist of 33 delegates, and it behooves our cit zens to select none but good men. Strict partizanship ought not to en- ter in contest for county officers.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

A stranger leaving California for the Territory of Arizona is besought on every hand with misrepresenta- ton in regard to our resources, and the picture is drawn of dreary country, the home of the blood thirsty Apache, the lizard and cac- tus, but when he reaches here that prejudice is removed. It is true we have some considerable wastes, but the beautiful valley of Salt River and the numerous other agricultural sections dispen all such gloomy pie lures. These misrepresentation are an injury to us, and does not in the least benefit those that make them.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
BORN.

BORN. HARDT-At Camp McDowell, July l to the wife of H Hardt, daughter, weight II pounds.
 GRAF-At Ehren berg. Juue -, 1878. to the wife of l.. Graf, twins-boy and girl. HAMILTON-At Mineral Park May 5, 1878, to the wife of Samuel Hamilton. a daughter. SwILLING-At Prescott, June g. 1878. to the wife of J " Swilling, adaughter. STRINGFIFLD-At Prescott June %, to the wife of RObent stringfeld, daughter
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

Everthing Required by tho Miner and PrOspectOr. All of which can be had at Prices to suit
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

Upoa the arrival of our new printing material, which will be in Phenix about three weeks. we will enlarge the HERALD to seven column paper. We are thankful for the patronage bestowed and ask q further continuance.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

Celebrated Green Seal Cigars at Lorings, with Postoffice.
 Everybody smokes the Green Seal.
 Ask for the Green Seal Cigar Lo- ring keeps.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

Green Seal, Green Seal, Green Seal, the best cigar in Arizona for one bit, at Loring's.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

All kinds of Fancy Crackers at Lorings.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
MARRIED.

TYNER-GARCIA- 1'ama June 27, by E. Smi h, J P AndraN Tyner and Miss Afra Garcia, both of Yuma
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
DIED.

COLE-A; Prescott June g, William W Cole, native of New York, aged 5i years. MALLoRY-At inc Colorado River Indian Reservation, Juue 2j JIG Mallory, United States Indian Agent.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07

PATENTS REcEIvED-Dr: W. J. Tomp kins received this morning from fhs heas channel in Washington, patents to the dis .,overy and first extension on the War Eagle sode.
 THE DIASA.-Joseph Crane. the prince of Saloon proprietors, has just completed the overhauling and putting the old and popular saloon, known as the .Diana," in a shape that would be hard to beat in large cities. New partitions, fixtures-ornament al and useful--have been placed in posi- ton; stained windows and elegant mirrors take the place of old ones; fine liquors and cigars fill the cellar, and are dispensed to the crowd of regular customers who call on Joe for something good.
 |. s. GRAND JURY.- This body came in to Court this p. m., and through their fore man. Geo. D. Kendall, presented report and were discharged for the term. True bills for murder were found against Charles Chapman and Henry K. Curtis, for the mur- der of Wool and o'Byrne, at Camp Verde, last month.
 The stage robbery cases were not pre- seuted to the U s. Grsnd Jury, but, it is understood, will receive the attention of the Territorial inquisition which is still in session.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given, that fin pursuance of tn, order of the Probate Court of the County of Yavapai h the Territory of Arizona made the 4h day of Apri 1s76 in the matter of the Estate of ZADoc JACKSON dscnased the undersigned Executor of said Estae, vii sell st private sae to the highest bidder for cash r parcel or otherwise the undersigned shs decide and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court or
 Monday. June 24th. 1878, at 12 o'clock of said day, at the office of wm. A. Hancock in the town of Phenx, fin the County of Mar cops said Territory. all the right title and interest oi the said intestae ct the tine of his death and all the right title and interest that the said Esate has, by ope ration of law otherwise acquired other than n addition to that of the said ntestae at the time of his death to all those lots, pieces parcels of land stuste lying and being in the said County of Mari copa, and described as follows:
 The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter the south half of the northwest quarter of lection fourteen (4); aso the south half of the northeast quarter and the north half of the southwest quarter of lection fifteen 5 all in Township one, north of Range three @ east of the Salt River aud Gla merdian also undivided interest of onefourth of that certain rr gstng ditch, known the Wilson ditch, situate in the Salt River Valley, in said County of Maricopa, and being that particular ditch used heretofore in the ri- gating the lands above mentioned
 ELMER VAN BUREN,
 Executor of the Estate of Zadock Jackson, dec'd. tune7-2w
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07

l Business before the District Court is van shing like snow before the sun. All cases are prepared outside the courtroom, and when they come up before the Judge, for hearing, are speedily bat carefully dis posed of.
 Wm- Vessels, brother to S. M. Vessels of the Tiger boarding house. came in yes terday from the Peck and Tiger He says things are moving at their usual gait about the Peck works, and the Tiger holds its own admirably. No decidei onward movement is in progress at the Tiger at present, as Mir Helm is expecting Mr. Wm- M. Lent out from San Francisco, and will not inaugurate any new move until his arrival which is ex- pected in few days.
 U. s. MARsHAL.--The San Francisco Chronicle contains telegram stating that Crowley H. Drake, of Michigan, had been nominated for Marshal of Arizona Territory Evidently the Chronicle has the wrong name, Cyrill P. Dake had been nominated and strongly recommended by the Michi- gan delegation for the position. The name has been cenfounded by the telegraph in some way which gave the appointment to a MT. Drake instead of Dake.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07
Village Council.

Tie Council met last evening. the newly elected Mayor F. ". Blake. taking his seat as the presiding officer of that body. Several bills were presented and au7lteG. An ordi. nauce was passed in relation 10 Instructions
 in the streets and alleys, making it obliga- tory on the part of property and oc
 eupants b clear and keep the same free from such rubbish and Instructions hereafter
 Night Watchman French was discharged ana ". B. Vanderbilt was hired in his place. The Council accord to the new Mayor great credit for the business-like manner in which he took hold of the reins of the city govern ment and for the dispatch with which he disposed of the business before the meeting.