davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
CHAT BY THE WAY.

Somebody has truly SAID "a maa devoid Of religion
"a like horse without . bridie."
The man who eternaiiv arguing about religion and
pestcr,ns you with hard questions IL bettsr than
an animated nterrogaiies marx, ana seldom has time
10 practice the few truths he prsschca IL rs Young
Who says
The dispute about religion
And tho practice Of u seldom 90 together
What beautiful thought this Of hiiton's m,-
He that has light within hts own clear breast
May ~. v the centre and enjoy bright DAY.
Il viii work no harm 10 you II you do q Kindly decd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
SACRED HEARr DEVOTION.

The mouth OF Juno 10 devoted TO tho iestval OF the
Sacred Heart Of Jesus in tho Roman Catholic Church.
In 1874 the consocration OF dioceses, provinces and
parishes throughout tho world was made 10 the
Sacred Heart. But question aisrward arose whether
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

such Wholesale sets embraced the conservation OF IN
aividusls also. To setlc the doubt this point the
late Pope, in April 1875, provided form ard act Of
conservation 20 the same devotion Tor iDdiviauais
This Devotion 90 observed ei;h her publicly or pr-
vaiey aud expected 10 be repeaIed BY the individual
church members every year. II has been attended
10 already In many parishes but the entire month
70 devoted 10 u The Church OF the Sacred Heart In
Brooklyn viii make special feature Of II to-day IN
connection with the anniversary OF tho dedcatton ut
Its building DR.. Preston, OF ST. AIMS Church, New
York will preach this morning, and in tho evening
grand musical yespers VIII be sung On Thursday next
the least oil Corpus Christi novcna WIN be com meneed
IN his church 70 end on the festival proper Of tho
Sacred Heart, tho 18TH inst Special services VIII be
held IN all the Catholic churches OF this and the
neignborIng doceses on FRIDAY.
The New York herald., 1878-12-01
BOARDERs WANTED.

I SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS WITH BOARD
8fh ST.
The New York herald., 1878-12-01

TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL
" MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE,
for st. Thomas, Para Pcrnambucc, Bahia aud Rio do
Janeirg,
connecting a st. Thomas with Germsu steamers for Porto
= Rico and spanish Main, 80, 80
Tho new hrst class iron steamship CITY OF PARA
Captain Carpenter win sail for the above ports Thurs
day. December ), at ~ VI.
No ireg after ID Freight paid ia ad
Freight at low rates takcn for the above ports
Freight received At a times ut Roberts dock Brooklyn
Insurance lower than by other line shippers desr
ing insurance can effect under open policy
For freight cngaRenents or passage avng elegant
commoiations, apply to
u ii. MALii'RI 4 CO., Agents. oncc picr 10 L. n.
ICLoElpA RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINE
ONLY DIRECT LINE To FLORIDA
SAILING EvEEN SATu RDAY
LOWEST RATES OF FREIGHT AND PASSAGE
and every sATU RD.ty thereafter -
For Fcraudlna direct from pier ~ North River at q r.
Only line issuing through tickets and bills ladng I'll
points ~ Florida aud on thattahoochc Apaachicola and
fnt River aud brunswick, TIA Insurance half per
cent Blls of lading signed pier.
tor further nofmaton throug bills Of iadng and
sage rates apply TO X. ROBERTS,
No. III West st, up stAira
NEW ORLEANS DiREcr-TnE CROMWELL LINE
~ steamship HUDSON viii leave saturday December 4
lS,S at y W., FROM pier North River Insurance ef.
fectcd ~ onehaif per cent on our open policy
Through bills of iading given TO Mobile and principal
p"ns - the Mississippi River For ght or passage
pn " SLAEk \ SEAMAN. ~ West 81
The New York herald., 1878-12-01
SALES At AIcTION.

I licensed ArcrIONEEH WOULD MAKE ARRANGE
IImens Win parties having goods FOR sale ieiihs 10"
=. II q
The New York herald., 1878-12-01

l ~ FOR SPECIAL DISPATCHES
| FROM WASHINGTON
IL THE EVENING TELEGRAM
j IOMORROW.
The New York herald., 1878-12-01

by II. A. YOUNG, AuCTtONEER sALESRooM
~ - Nassau st. r. A. YOUNG co will sell tomorrow
Monday ~ o'clock at the private residence II5 Waycr.
ley place h av Brussels and ingram carpets Man
tel Pici Mirrors Parlor suit Easy Chairs and
extension TaDes, rosewood Dressing Bureau
Mattresses French Clocks Bonzes solitaire diamond
Earrings, cancs har Shawis seal skin Sacque and MuT
and fur lined Circular.
The New York herald., 1878-12-01
MORRIS WILKINS, AucrIoNEER

Valuable Business Property on
The New York herald., 1878-12-01
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DACIfIc NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IL Pier foot Of Canal st.. North River.
For Isihmus of Panama,
Steamship CRESCENT CITY. Tuesday, December 10 noon
connecting Panama for south and Central America aud
Mexico.
For San Francisco via isthmus Of Panama,
Steam hip COLON fiday December 10 noon
conn ecny Panama for tenra aud south America aud
Mexico. and ut san Francisco for Japan and China.
From san Francisco for Japan and China.
Steamship ttrI or TOXIC. Tuesday, December g. noon
Steamship cry OF PEkTNG. Saturday. January noon
FROM Etancsro a. Iionhlulu New Zealand aud Aus
traiia steamship CITY OF SYDNEY, Monday. December ~
For freight general information amply conpmnys
Office the pi0r foot OF tanai North River Tor
passage apply conpsny ticket Office No 257 Broadway
The New York herald., 1878-12-01
TOURIST, PLEASURE AND INVALID rRAvEr
EXCHANGE,

EXCHANGE.
rT,o ExcIIANGE-FoR AN INDOOR BUSINESS OR 4
small Place IN the country Exhibition Stcrcopticon
new complete aud handsome intended popular enter
taninents churches, Sunday schools Sc Address LINE
Light Herald office.
WANTED TO EXCIIANGE-LARGE ANTIQUE RO-
w Mosaic beautifully set for pianos would pay df-
ference cash. Call or address .pi Broadway.
The New York herald., 1878-12-01

Clih, Gold. West, Washington Cherry aud james SIS.
and kyder's alley
The New York herald., 1878-12-01

BulkLead and Water Rights
Il. ii. LUDLOW 4 co. will sell at auction ou
WEDNESDAY, December 4, 1873
at II o'clock. ut the Exchange saiesroom,
sale by order OF Mes-rs Phelps, Dodge Go.
The New York herald., 1878-12-01
JACOB " u. WYCKOFF AUCrIONEER.
office ~ aud ~ Pine st..


branch Office I ,.B7 Broadway,
will sell at public auction by order the District Court
In BANKRUPTCY dover right recascd under the direction
VIM H. Henry ESQ, assignee on Saturday. December
1873 at ~ o'clock noon 1t the ESchange salcsroou
Brnadway, the follow ing described Property S4 and
cherry st.. between Clinton aud Mcngomery sta de
Houses ~ x4sSoo each, containing ~ rooms, with
brick Stable lot 2,> 4,t2, lot III 2x.nt
Tho houses well located and have great
value and offer excellent opportunity TO those seeking
investments in this class Of property
Also
the elegant Stable Properly East 18th ST. south side I2J
feet east 9TH ay; story brics brown stone
Stable 25x4O extension lJxiD, lot 25xi containing 10
stalls for carriages; water, and
ncctions built with cntrcIy Independent l2inch walls
Of the best built located and arranged n the city
rer,ns of saelO cent cash day OF sale, balance
when deeds passed Maps and full particulars be
had ut aucioncers office, - aud - Pine branch office
2B7 Broadway the office of the attorney tor the
assignee, Mcssrs. feiowes WINS I'D Broadway. New
York.
NBThis property is offered free and clear % all en-
cuubrancc,
II HAVEN, AUCTIpNEER,
81. will sell, TUESDAY. at IL A. w.,
at 33West I4th between 9TH and 9th avs.
~ handsome bedroom Sets,
l5 handsome PHror suits,
IL handsome Extension Tables.
Bedsteads Bureaus, Warrobes Chairs, Lounges Tables
Mirrors Pictures. CrockeIs. Plated Ware. Stoves. 40
The New York herald., 1878-12-01

90 HENRY ST., CORNER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JZRooms, excellent Board all ferries terms 50 to
ST.
A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, BEING COMPELLED
hto leave their third cor front Room and hal Bedroom,
ION the Heights Brooklyn will let the same with Board
desirable parties ut extremely low figures Address
once. W. r. r.. box 90 Post office New York.
The New York herald., 1878-12-01
MARBLE MANTELs.

A FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES FROM JUNi
Ai--Mantcs Crates aud all Minds of Slate Work; larg
assortment; new designs. IENRIiyN SLATE COMPANY
~ Union square, 4th NV. and 7 18th ST.
MARBLE AND MARBLEizED MANTELs. GRAVE
stoncs; bottom prices. A. kLABER, 1884 East 18th 81
near I'D
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25
Military TeIecranh.

Capt. c. A. B ro,h. Supt. of the
 Military Telegraph line in Arizona. and California, has purchased. ard is now di-t;ibuling 200 sawed poles between Prescott and Pheni.x The line is to be generally overhaulcd and repri~cd from Prescott to Mari copa, putting the wires of loop on cross ar-s. Sven hundred sawed poles and nine huuared stubs are HOW being distriLut q by Major Lord, east of Yuml, and d repair party is cut putting them up. As soon as this is completed, repair Tartr will go to wolk in the vicinity of Burkes, and to put the line in thorough order in that ction, so flat in a short lime the military tel graph will be one of the best lines on the Pacific Coast.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25
Contraets Awarded.

The following Silt River people have obtained army contracts for the fiscal year. ending Jure 30, 1S79:.
 Camp McDowell-F. M. Fowler, 120,OOO lbs straw at S2I I6 4-5 Der ton; 5lS,OOO lbs hay at s32 3l 1-5 per ton. William Isa1c, 100000 lbs barley at S2 7l phr cwt. Colum- bus II. Gray, 25OOO0 lbs barley at S2 62 per cwt; 10000 ID. bran at Sl 87 per cwt. John Smith, 53O cords hard wood at S9 50 per cord; 365 co'dS soft wood at SS 50 per ca. d; 900 bushel, charcoalat 70 cts per bu>he'; 25,0UO lbs barley at S3 10 prr cwt, 100000 lbs hay at S24 64 per ton.
 Camp Vcrdr-C. II. Gray, 22 goo It's bran at s 90 per cwt.
 Whipple Depot-C. H. Gray, 75,00O lbs bran at S3 90 per cwt.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25

Gents Brogans sl 75 at Loling's.s : Nainsook Und"rshirts at Loring's. : Miners Boots s4 pair at Lorings." l" Turkish Towels at Loriug's. s Pants 75 cents each at Loring's. : Go to the Little Blue Store for Candy, Nuts and c gas.
 For good low-priced Furnishing goods go toJ M James & Co.,.
 If you want to sell any grain for ? cents per poanl g to Asher & Ellis
 F A Shaw. has ben appointed Clerk of the Dist let Cou. by Judge Portcl.
 If you want to trade grain for goods you get vour gools at cash prices at Asher & Ellis.
 The Little Blue Store has a line of the finest gents Diving Gloves and Ladies Gauntlets that ever came to Phenix.
 When the moon is shining bright ly and the stars are overhead, then IS the time to get one of those turn outs ut tn. Plzl Stables.
 Nr. Streeper, at the Plazl St. bleS, Is adding l5 new stalls; q car riage house and large corral, mak- ing when completed, the best ap- pointed stables in the courtrv. :
 The soldiers from Camp McDow- ell returned, Wednesday, from Wickenburg, havi g subducd those mnrderous Apaches-lnd Cha ley Clark has opened The Little Blue Store, with full line of Stationery. Candy, Toys. Cigars, Tobacco and Fancy Articles.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25


 We, the undersigned, take the pleasure in and to lei our neighbors know. that we don't intend to be bluffrd by our ne;ghbOr merchant.
 We were asked by some of our farmers whether we intend 10 keep up -ur lick, Ly that they meant were We tn be bluifed by our neichbor merchant or not, therefor we find it necessary and also maybe profitable to the community a, rge to let you all know thlt w. mean business. We cJme here to stay, and will stay. in spite of those that would Ike to see us get up and T ave, sn a. to enable them to have their own way of Go- ing business. The way business used to he done here, was to make money right and left first they made an enormous profit on what the cansu- mer bought. and next they made the fIrmers sell th ir grain for one-half ot what II was worth. and then sO,d the same with two hundred pr cent profit. That VII be p!ayel out tlis year. We mean 10 give the farmers what grain is realiy worth; being high time for farmers to know what we wiil give for grain. We therefore will state, that We will pay for bar ley two cents during harvest, and we hope to to be able to pay more, later in the scason.
 Rep ct .ullv
 .aEF2&F: q ELLIS.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25
A Gard
For the benefit of the
 Farmers.
Don't faIl to read this. The lates.
 and Evclla>ti ting

Ts2.. yOI w2G,t and var you Shall
 have.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHAMPION SILVER MINING COMPA- Onv-LOc'.iion of principal place of busin--,s san r .ancisco, Cai:forvia-l.oe of Works Globe District. MaricO;a Co.,. Arizona Terri tory-NOtiee-Th There are deiirq lent upon rhe following describet stock. on acc.,nit of as- g. 'ssmeni (Np l.l levied on the Eleventh dry of ApriF 1878 the several amounts s. npp0- site the names of the respective shareholders. as Allows:
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25
sPEckLTIES:

Everihing Required by tke Miner and ProsPector. All Of rLiob on bs had al Prices to suit
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25
New Advertisements

Charlie Clark tells something about his little Blue Store.
 Asher & Ellis have a word with the fIrmers Read it.
 The Champion mine, located in the eastoln pat of this countv, has Il delinquent notice in tl.is i-sue.
 Mmrry x Everetts offer to do all kinds of house and sign paint ing.
 Ms. Gardner re-adveriises the only hotel in Prenix.
 Herr;ck X Lutgcrding tell about their new blacksmith shop, in a quarter of a column. Read it.
 F. W. Parker is now prepared to do all kinds of work in the gun and iocksmi h liae.
 M. II. Caldcrwood aGvertises having taken up two horses.
 J; II. Cummings will do building of all kinds.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25

Ard in arrordance with law and order of inc BnaId uf l. sc'rrs made "n inc e'eve ih day of Apil. ls.S many shares of each parcel Of sucii stock as may b. ne. eS-'rv. viil be sold at pub ic aUcii-n ar tn office of the cnr.I a-v. room T HaNwar '> BI l,iug. N.'. 4 9 C. flor nia strS-t. San Francisco. Cal fnTnia on We'd ne>dav the 5'h day of Juue. SIS. at the hour If oclock N.. of sad day. tu Iay saii de- linqu-n ass. ssrnPut t"a-eth-r v ifh e, st, of ad vert sing and eNp~I ss of the sale.
 C F. STEVE \ Seer tary. cfiire R1om. 2f. Il Hiywa1i's B,i'ding. No 4ts California street. San Francisco Calif,ruia.
 fd
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25

1 Tts undersigned already well known in the ! Territory and in this vicinity beg leave to ai- rcurce to the p1blic of Phenix and surround.
 'rg Country tLat they have opened at Phenix a
 ttcrs with stock of
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25

Toilet Soap 10 cents a cake at Lor- ing's. LuLius Cologne, 25 a bottle at
 Loring's
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25
Reeons.-us-.on of qTnI Rontes

Reconstruction Of Nail Routes. The following letter has just been recieved:
 C. E. MCCLINTocK: Yours of tie 18th came duly to hand, enclos ing petitions 10 the P. NJ. G., in ref crrnce to the change of mail rout... The mater his been referred to the r. M. General for his consideration and you will be notified of any ac- ton taken thereon.
 Very truly yours,
 II $ STEVENS. Washington April 30, 1878.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25
PHENIX HOTEL.

PHENIX HOTEL. Washington Street. between Mar copa ma
 Pima Streets. ci'an Beds and well Ventilated Rooms. by the day ST night.
 Best of Accommodations for Families. B Blacksmith Shop and Feed Yard attacked to ths Hotel.
 II. GARDNER, Prorrie:or. l5.a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-19
CHANCE.

Chance works very favorably at times in
the acquisition of wealth and property for
those who least expect such luck. A Ver-
sailles wine-shop-keeper who at work in his
cellar, when suddenly the ground gave way
and he fell into what was at first thought
to be well; but on lights being brought,
another wine cellar containing soLe of the
best vintnges of France and Spain. Tie
arch@ologists of Versailles were aroused;
and their examination proves that this
mysterious subt4rranean wine-cellar formed
part of the Pavilion du Rendezvous, which
Louis XIV. annexed to the Parc-aux-C Cerfs
about which so many queer things are re-
lated by the court chroniclers of the period.
The wine is said to have attracted connois-
seurs from all parts. A farmer in the
neighborhood of Tavistock was as lucky i'll
another way. In repairing an old mahogany
secretaire, knocked down to him at al
auction, he discovered a secret drawer
containing 40 sovereigns, gold enameled
ring, and lot of securities for money, one
of which was a certificate for over G50l
three per cent. consols. An old scrap OF
paper dated 100 led to the belief that
40 guineas had originally been placed
there, but had been taken out in moderl
times and replaced by the soyereigns. A
Hastings chemist was even more lucky
than the Tavistock farmer, all owing tc
an accident that befrll lady's pet dog
He treated the animal SO successfully, that
when the grateful owner died, which
happened not long afterward, she left the
lucky chemist good many thousant
pounds; which enabled him to change the
cares of business for the pleasures o.
retirement. - Chambers Journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-19
TauS WAY OF DOING GOOD.

Up in New Hampshire is well-known
eccentric individual, a self-constituted
curer of all ills, a sort of universal panacea-
body-and- soul head heart and conscience
doctor, who, with all his eccentricities, has
fund of active wit that is hard to beat.
Not long ago the "doctor" was called upon
the witness stand. The opposing counsel,
who is said to sometimes "xet his whistle"
with "liquid pizen," knowing the doctors
peculiarities, ventured in cross examining
to fist show him up bit. The result will
be appreciated.
"What is your business ?" pompously
queried the counsel.
"My business is to do what little good
can to my fellow-men," modestly replied
the doctor.
"But that doesn't answer my question:
puffy remarked the counsel. Glow dc
you spend your timer"
"Why, Squire, it takes about all my
time to do what I said," insisted the
doctor.
"But I want something more definite, VI
stoutly demanded the counsel. 'How dc
you go about your business ?"
"That depends upon circumstances, &C.
cording to the nature of the case,' ex'
planned the doctor; 'for instance, if were
going to begin on you, the first thing
should do would be to advise you to sigr
the temperance pledge"
The court roared and the counsel, al
if convinced the doctor was pursuing
legitimate and respectable vocation
proceeded with the regular cross -exanlina
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-19
LEARN now TO SWIM.

Every one-women as well as mem
should know how to swim. The art is
easy of accomplishment. 1t is very easy
to keep the head above water. Trust the
water, and the water will trust you. Keep
yourself as far immersed as possible, do
not allow even finger to be above the
surface, and you cannot sink if you try.
No one knows how hard it is to sink until
he has endeavored to do so. Even in an
ordinary bath the water floats the bather to
the surface, and much more is it the case
in the river or the Sea. In fact, most of
those who are drowned lose their lives be-
cause they drown themselves. They are
so terrified with the feeling of having
nothing under their feet that they abso-
lutely try to crawl out of the water on
their hands and knees. Then the water
gets into their eyes and blinds them. A
swimmer never closes his eyes while under
water. There is no danger in learning to
swim, for human beings, in their youth,
take to water as naturally as frogs. Years
ago, I saw gentleman take his little
child, only three years of age, drop her
into the deep water, and push her into the
middle of the bath. The little thing lay
quite composedly in the water until her
father threw piece of tape over her,
which she grasped, and SO was drawn
ashore. But the idea of her being drowned
never entered the mind of her father or
herself. 1t was similar case with myself.
have no recollection of the time when
the water was not as familiar to me as the
land. My father took me to the river al
most as soon as could walk, and let me
shift for myself. I never was taught to
swim, because it came as naturally as walk
ing So here is an example of the great
fact that danger when anticipated is practi'
eally abolished.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-19
SAMUEL JoIINsON,s HUMon.

Johnson's humor generally consists In
using the forms of speech appropriate to
giving way, just as he puts the crown on
his self-assertion, as in the celebrated case
of his attack on Scotch scenery, in answer
to the Scotchman's praise of the ''noble,
wild prospects" to be found in Scotland
81 believe, Sir, you have a great many.
Norway, too, has noble, wild, prospects,
and Lapland is remarkable for prodigious
noble, wild prospects. But, Sir, let me
tell you, the noblsst prospect which a
Scotehman ever sees is the high road that
leads him to England" This curious
power of Johnson's of strengthening him
self in his position the moment it was
threatened, was the secret of great deal
that was morally grand in him, as well as
of great deal of his humor. His great
saying to Boswell, on which Carlyle lays so
much stress, that he should dear his mind
of can't and not affect depression about
| public affairs which he did not really feel,
was, in fact, protest against the demands
which conventionalism makes on mems
sincerity. Distinctly aware, as he was,
that the state of public affairs seldom Or
never made him really unhappy, he re-
sented the habit of speaking as if it did, as
an act of treachery to his own self-respect.
So nothing irritated him like sentimental
eulogy on ga State of Nature" because it
demanded from him an admission that one
of the strongest and soundest of his own
instincts was utterly untrustworthy. When
somebody had told him with admiration
of the soliloquy of an officer who lived in
the wilds of America, Here am free and
uurestrained, amid the rude magnifcence
of Nature, with the Indian woman by my
side, and this gun, with which can pro-
cure food when want it! What more can
be desired for human happiness John
son, well aware that what he, and, indeed
what every sane man, valued most was the
product of intellectual labor and civiliza.
ton, retorted, "Do not allow yourself, Sir,
to be imposed by such gross absurdity. II
is sad stuff. 1t is british. If bull
could speak, he might as well exclaim;
Here am I, with this COW and this grass
what being can enjoy greater felicity p
Nor would johnson ever allow himself tC
betrayed into pretending to approve wha
he hated, simply because such approva
would have fitted in with other prejudces
and tastes that were very deep in him
High Tory as he was, when any one de-
Tended slavery lie would burst out into We
hement attacks. On one occasion, says
Mr.. Stephen, he gave as toast to somt
Every grave men" at Oxford. Here's tC
the next instruction of negroes in tht
West Indies;" and he was accustomed t.
ask: "How is it that we always have th'
loudest yelps for liberty among the driver
of negroes ?'-Ihe Spectator.