davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
Success OF tho French Republicans.

Success OF the French Republicans.
The work of the republican leaders in
France is being skilfully performed. The
republican majority which, in the teeth of
unheard of opposition, was secured in the
Chamber of Deputies evinced thorough
ness Of organization that might have
tempted less able men to rash measures
On the contrary we have seen them accept
a Ministry which, while emphasizing their
victory at the polls, is conspicuous for its
moderation. II was absolutely necessary that
the Marshal President should be sternly held
to the point of submission, yet because of the
heterogeneous conservative majority in the
Senate it was necessary to proceed eau
tiously One thing, however, was indis-
pensable--namely, that guarantees should
be obtained against return on the partof
MacMahon to the step of the 10th of May
1877, when the Marshal coolly overthrew
the Simon Ministry and flung himself into
the arms of the reactionaries, headed by
the Duke de Broglie, and, after dissolving
the Assembly, allowed the Premier to
carry on, in his name, such tyran-
nical campaign. Three bills have accord
ingly passed the lower Chamber and are
now before the Senate, one of which forbids
the proclamation Of state of siege without
the sanction of the Chambers, another which
forbids the President spending money with
out Parliamentary authority when the
Chambers are not in session, and one which
forbids magisterial interference with the
sale of newspapers. A fourth bill, which
has also passed the Chamber of Deputies,
quashes all convictions for press offences
committed during the campaign of last fall.
How to get these through the Senate has
been the difficult problem of the Ministry.
The conservative majority was slim and
fuctuating, but the constitutionalists,
mainly composed of Orleanists, about thirty
strong and headed by Duke dAudiffret
Pasquier, held the key of the position. They
have, as consequence, been ceaselessly be-
sieged by both parties. The Ministry have,
it would seem, won, for the disruption of
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

The HUDSON OPENS tomorrow from Albany
to the sea- met
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

The OLD BRIDGE across the Raritan at New
Brunswick, built more than forty years ago, was
accidentally burned yesterday morning. Having
been used by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, freight and travel will be temporarily
turned into new channels. The Bound Brook
route to Philadelphia will be used until the
structure is replaced or the new bridge finished
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

WE PUBLISH ELSEWHERE letter from Mr.
John Mack prQnouncing the report of Mr.. Best
the examiner of the Union Dime Savings Bank
30 far us it refers to him Mack to be totally
incorrect. We trust that Mr.. Mack's statement
will prove true. At all events it seems unjust
to assert that Mr.. Mack had any criminal part
in conspiracy against the bank. Whatever
may have been his errors of Judgment he is in
capable of being party to any fraud or swim
die upon the depositors.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
A Good Excise Bill.

If the temperance advocates in the State
Assembly were experienced in New York life
they would be the most earnest supporters
Of stringent license law for cities that
could be found on the floor of the chamber.
They would then know that a statute in
capable of enforcement in metropolis
means unlicensed liquor selling. without
the restricting supervision of the police,
and promotes instead of discouraging in
temperance. stringent excise law in o
large city is the best temperance measure
that can be enacted. Liquor dealers who
pay good round sum of money for a
license are efficient detectives over un-
licensed houses, and rs they fear the loss
of their licenses if they violate the provi-
sions of the law or suffer drunkenn ess and
disorderly conduct about their premises
they exercise in their own interests whole
some restraint over their customers There
are many sincere temperance men in New
York who, on these considerations, approve
and advocate the passage of good excise
law for cities. The defeat of the DAILY bill
does not necessarily imply that New York
is to be left in its present unfortunate posi-
ton. There are other bills before the
Legislature which may meet with better
fortune. One Of these, introduced by Mr..
Langner, of Erie, provides simply that the
law of 1857 shall not apply to cities having
forty thousand inhabitants or over. The
passage of this law would take such cities
out of the operation of the law of 1857 and
place them under the provisions of the laws
of 1S7O-73, as they were enforced prior to
the decision of the Court of Appeals. This
BILE road out of the difficulty, and it is to be
hoped that Mr.. Langner's bill may become
law.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13
WHERE WE STAND.

We have been informed at other places in the Territory, that Marico- pa county was the hot-bed of politi cians, scheming for the location here of the Capital, Mint and other government institutions, but in the main this is incorrect. The people of this county are wide awake to their interests, and no man will be put on the ticket for delegate to the Convention, but those who have the welfare of Maricopa at heart, ,and all the schemes of chronic politicians will be dropped on election day. Strict party lines should not be drawn in the selection of county officers. Let good men be nomina- ted, men who will be true to the in terests of the county. honest and above suspicion, then we will have an honest administration of its af- fairs. Let the office seek tine man not the reverse. The HERALD will not be the exponent of any ring, clique or scheme it is not now nor will it be, pledged to the support of any legislative or county official, but will deal fairly by all, using it's influence against corrupt office seekers.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13
OUR NEW BASE OFsUPPLIEs
The Bulletin of June astb co-

The Bulletin of June 2Sth con tains long article on the advan- tages of San Francisco as a trade center for the Territories and States of the Pacific Coast. We have heretofore looked upon her as the source from which all our com merce must come, but unless radical changes should take place in the reduction of freight tariff, she cer- tainly will be the loser. Near our eastern line a railroad is being pushed toward Mexico, and in a short time, will be within 400 miles from the center of our Terri tory. The road from here to the end of that railroad passes through an agricultural country, while that to connect with the Southern Pa cific IS over a long dreary desert, feed scarce and water at long inter- vals. When the Atchison & Tope- ka railroad is completed to Los Vegas, St. Louis and Chicago pro- ductions can be landed here for 4 l and 5 cents per pound, while tLat from California costs from 7J to S cents. The freight teams convey the goods from the railroad as cheap as is possible, but the rates on the railroad are exorbitant beyond measure. Unless California ;akes this matter in hand, and regulates the evil complained of, our trade will certainly come from the east. We have the richest mines on the coast, to develop which we require cheaper rates of freight, whether it be from St. Louis or San Francisco.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13
Remedy for smnlI-nov.

Dr. Farr, in a communication to
 the LaHcef, states it as his opinion
 that body disinfection in the treat ment of infectious levers is not nearly so strictly observed by med ical men as its importance demands. and calls attention to the great prophylactic value of rectified spir- its of turpentine as an external ap- plication in smallpox. He states
 that it at once relieves any smarting or irritation, efectually corrects the unpleasant odor given off in the more continent form of the disease. and seems in a marked degree 10 arrest pustulation, and SD modiies
 to a great extent, and in some instances prevents entirley pi.- ting. Its powerful antiseptic and
 dlsinfectant properties, too, are indisputlble; and in this it possesses an additional advantage in prevent. ing the spread of the infection.
 He used it with great success in the epidemic of 187I-2 and since then it has been used with most satisfactory results by others. It. should be applied every night and morning by means of a feather, in the proportion of one part of the turpentine to four of olive oil. Dr. Farr. believes that if this plan of inunction were carried out in all cases, the mortality from that loathsome and dreaded disease, would be considerablyre- duced, and its ravages proportior ately checked.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

The bill doing away with that provision of the Resumption Act which required the cancellation of greenbacks when the new National Bank currency was issued, re moves the last restriction upon the volume of currency. There is now no limit to the amount of paper money that may be put in circula- ton. The Silver bill will enable the Secretary of the Treasury, to place two millions of silver certificates on the market every month if the peo- pie ask for them, and all new bunk circulation called for is so mucn added to the volume of paper. Let us hear no more about contract ion, that is running the country.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13
Items from Ynnn-

The Sentinel of July 9th, has the following items
 The Cocopah arrived on the Ed, with 19 bales of wool and 35 hides.
 A printing press, type, etc, has arrived consigned to James Reilly.
 The McCrackin mine shipped last week, II bars of bullion, worth S14,O23 and the Signal, 3 bars. $I,5OO.
 The steamer MOhave arrived on the lst, with 101 sacks of ore from Castle Dome, and 6S bales wool.
 The Prescott mail will be here after conveyed from Yuma.
 Capt. Polhamus is stocking the Colorado with fish.
 Judge Porter has been called to Los Angeles on account of the se- were illness of his wife.
 A man named F. Kiundlet, made several attempts to commit suicide last week.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13
Timer Nnrlin

The Fourth of July was celebra- ted by the citizens of the Upper Verde in reunion on the ranch of MT. Campbell. There was a fine arbor constructed for the guests and under it dancing was indulged in. There were ten ladies and fifteen gentlemen present. Supper was served at midnight, where roast chicken and the smiles of pretty girls, made the bachelors appreciate the good things of Arizona. The Misses Latourette and Miss Gray were the bright particular stars of the evening.
 Messrs Latourette and Belyea have the water on their ranches, in consequence of which their crops look fine.
 A great many farmers are com ing into the valley.
 Crops look well, butrain is need ed. O. NJ. $.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

We have received the Stockton Independent of June 18th. Il is a double-sheet edition, giving a full history of Stockton and the great San Joaquin and Sacramento val leys. On the first page it has a colored map embracing those val leys. We commend the enterprise of the proprietors, and trust that their hopes may be realized.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

Maricopa county is not only pro. ducinS largely, the bread supply of the Territory, but promises soon to supply us with salt. Salt is ex. tensiyely used in the reduction of base ores, and the supply needed comes from New Mexico. A speci- men of the salt shown us from the Salt River Salt Company's Works, appears equal to the best manufactured. King s. Woo lsey is President of the Company, Judge Cox, Secretary and Treasurer and G, $. Moon, Manager at the works. We are assured that this Company will soon manufacture all the salt the Territory requires. The works are about 125 miles east of this place.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

There is not farmer in Sal River Valley, that owns a tract of land, who can with but little labor have vineyard and orchard, that would, in the course of few years net him quite handsomely. All the principal vineyards in California started from small beginnings, and now instead of having one acre, they run into the hundreds. An acre of vines produces about 500 gallons of wine, which would yield about S75O. Besides the profit on the crop the land is enhanced in value nearly two-fold.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

The Commissioners of Internal Revenue declares, that the agitation in Congress over the reduction of the tax on whisky and tobacco, has caused falling off in the internal revenue receipts for the present fiscal year, to the amount of SIO,- 900, 1000.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

The deliberations of the Euro pean Congress in Berlin are con- ducted in secret. But that will amount to nothing unless all the correspondents of American papers are driven out of the city and kept out.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

Rain is anxiOusly looked for by the farmers in Agua Fria and other valleys to the north of Phenix. The crops look well at present, but unless we have some moisture soon noth- ing will be gathered.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

The tobacco tax was not reduced but a great effort will be made to push the matter this summer and fall, so that the reduction may be accomplished as soon as Congress comes together again.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

General Fremont is greatly gratifed at his appointment as Gov ernor of Arizona. He proposes to begin life anew in the distant Terri tory to which he has been commis- stoned.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13
MARRIED.

HOONER-BRONK-At Prescott, July Id
 Phillip Hoover, 10 Ms. Brouk -ZIEGELASCH-At Prescott, July 4ih' by Chaplain Gilmore, Otto Webber to
 Miss Augusta Zeigelasch. NALDiES-GONZAL Florence. Siy- nor Lorenso Valdeis 10 Signorita Rosita Con. zales. BARNEY-BUFORD- At Verde, July 3d. Ben Barney to Miss Buford LEWARK-BARNEY-At Verde. July 3i. Russ Lewark to Miss Maggie Barney.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13
DiED.

CHI ECH-At Haydens Ferry. Arizona Terri tor, II ittie May Church. twin daughter of Chafie, and Lizzie P. Church. Born October @I. ls'', and died July i. le7s.
 LlNDEkMAN-At Cama Thomas. June afu. Mary, Vile oi Henry Linderman, aged 24.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13
EZayGen'S Ferry.

A correspondent sends us the following items from that settle ment
 Our national holiday was celebra- ted by grand ball at the residence of Hon. c. T. Hayden, and danc- ing was kept up into the G wee sma hours" and was participated in by about 30 couples. Supper was served at midnight, and all enjoyed themselves.
 A worthy gentleman of East Tempe, on the evening of the 9th inst, had q conflict with some one whom he thought was bent on mis- chief Every motion he made was mimmicked by the other. He then drew a pistol and fired three shots, when 10 his horror he found he had been shooting at his own shadow.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

Jenny Lind made SI,OOO, ,OOO by singing in America, and her hus- band has doubled it by judicious investments.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

Beaconsfeld, it is said, is to be created Duke if he makes peace in Europe. What then should he be created if he succeeds in making peace in the English royal family.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13
Freight Facts.

The Yuma Sentinel of July 9th contains the following freight arri- vals at that place destined for Phe- nix:
 June 25-T Howe, 9 chairs. F A Shaed, 2 saddlery.
 July IA & E, 75 groceries, 6 dIy goods, 10 boots; E Irvine & Co, 4 tobacco, 10 bales bags; T & Co, brewery materials.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13
BORN.

L0EING-In Phenix July sth, to the wife Of
 George F.. Loring, q son. Weight, 9l-2
 pounds. UMBURG-Near Phenix, to the wife of J. D. Hamburg a son. WILLIAMs-Near Phenix, July sth, to the wife of J. Williams a son. POMRON-Iu Oakland, Cal. June 2Jth, to the wife of |. B. Pomroy, a daughter.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

A Sheridan girl wants to be q lamp-poat, because, you know; so many young men hug'em.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

Golden Syrup, S2 a gallon at To- rings.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

This mills supplied with new and improved ma chinery, and second to none for manufacturing choice articles of flour.
The Greenville times., 1878-06-15

Prof. Obin gavo Que Of bis anu
sINg entertainments at the Opera
House last night, TO . large audi.
tliunce. llo performed . number
Of fcats requiring unusual skill
and dexterity, and satisfied every
body with his perfect familiarity
with the arts Of leyerdemlAiu.
Ills acting Of characters was o..
pccially good: and wc much regret
that none of our Lcota friends
werc present, to pass judgment on
his appearance as u ''l.c0ta Dcan y
At the dance.
The Greenville times., 1878-06-15

Our young friend Robert D.
Anderson, Esq, and brother Of
Mai 4. s. Anderson Of Grecnvllle, /,
was admitted to tho bar Oh Tues
day, as an attorney at law. VIZ
learn that his examination was
very crcditablc.- --Mayersvillc Lead
~.
The Greenville times., 1878-06-15

We4NHDup1 Svs.Ss$s , It4
Estate Of =. r. MCDOWELL. deesessd
Letters Of AdmiuIstratlon upon
the estate Of r. r. Mcdowell, de-
ceased, having been granted e The
undersigned BY the Chancery court
Of Washlngtoli county, nloeiootpp!,
on Monday, October 97th, !: 4.
1077: All persons having cloIms
against soid estate oro hesoby noti-
ned 70 register The Same q ~ olleo
Of tho Chanoory clerk Of Waoht0Os
ton county, ID the manner go
within the time prescrioed by
~ s. ". FERGUSON,
may Is 1s7e-1s Admir-
The Greenville times., 1878-06-15

Vsnrs indcbssd y Ulrsuit 1Iltk
llkins for : ropy u tlss oels VI
II lor which las haa our thanks.
The Greenville times., 1878-06-15

We are indebted to Mrs. N.
GoldsteIn for > basket ot ripe
peaches-the frst fruits RI her or
chard-whlch wcro finer than any
VIC have seen this year.
The Greenville times., 1878-06-15

With the concurrence Of Z me-
iority Of the Executive COMMITTEES
of the Democratic party Of the
sixth Congressional District Of
Mississippi, l hereby give notice
that 4 convention Of delegates rep.
resenthig the Democracy Of the
various counties composing said
District, will assemble IN vicks.
burg on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
July, proximo, for the purpose Of
Nominating q candidate for Con-
oress, A full delegation Of rcpros
sentative Democrats le desire0,
and papers Ii the Distrlct are re-
qucsied to give this notice few
W. h. NcCARDLE,
Chairman Of the Executive Com.
Inittee, Sixth District.
vicksburg, June !, 1879.
In accordance with the above
notice, | hereby call : convention
10 meet IN Greenville,
o. monlay, ~ ~ - ~,
/ TO select ! delegation y reprssent
Washington county 4 ssid son-
Ths cItlssns Of ssch precinct A.
..>.... eek.A Il aoloot dolornkoo e
The Greenville times., 1878-06-15

The Jewish Lodges Of this city
vlli sive . grand moonlight picnic
At Mrs. TheobaId' d's park, on Thurs-
DAY evening, Jane s7lh, in cid Of
their great Southern charity, the
F" Widow aud Orphans Home,n
Of New Orleans. To community
% distinguished for liberality -
this i, It Is ouly necessary to say
thst the cause il worthy, and The
purse-strinss viii hy open The
people Of Greenville are the most
generous mixers in the cause Of
charity that We ever had any expe-
rience Of; and no portion Of our
cltisens give more freely than tie
Jews. When. therefore. they ask
for : little help for : charity Of
their own, we know that the Gen.
tile quarter Of the city will " "come
arrannin +" to help them in the good
work Of sustaining their widows
and orphans.
"A young man Of the name oi
Fields, Of reputable family IN Nat,
The Greenville times., 1878-06-15


HwhlrteF's Death.
The st. Louis Republican thus
describes TIE death Of General Bu-
ford's great colt N'Whirter. on
Wednesday last; The saddest and |
most heart-rendering scene ever
witnessed on any raee-track in the
world happened q abose referred
to in the three-nils dash yesler-
day, uhen N'Whirter's forslees
broke down on tho backstrelch |
while ths third mile was being |
run. AWhirler, NaAlstick, Red
BluA and Joe Roles were The start
ers in the raes, The former too soon |
taking The I'D ard keeping even |
neek-and neck until aflsr the three |
quarter pole had been passsd in |
the second mile. About midway |
between ehe throe-quorter and
eiyhth-mile post N'whirter
stumbled. Old horsemen stand
Ing near that part Of the track |
knew Immediately that tia horse's
career On the race-courss va snd-
Cd forever, for Il was only too evil
dsnt that his forelegs had broken
down. Mr.. George Cadwsllader
shoalsd 10 the rider 70 stop ihs
horse. but with . persiseencc m
Iexplalnable be kept ahead, push-
Ing IWhirter 10 bis utmost spccds
~ VA perfectly evident 70 I'll. BY
ths time the nrst quarter IN the
third mile bad been reached.
Nwhirter had dropped behind
Mahlstick ! leugth and = hall, aud
whom just entering on The back.
stretch h
STUMBLED AGAIN,
aud before tho half.nlilc post was
reached Joe Rodcs had passed him.
and Red Bluff was pretty close BE-
hind. just about at the second
turn Red Blu6 was scen to pass
IM'Whirtcr, and al tho same time
ran against him, throwing him
down and sending the jockey into
the dirt. A little farther on Rcd
Dlufr stumbled and fell down. AZ
soon ~ Mahlstick and Joe Rodcs
had passed the judyeS stAnd, ,
great rush was made for that part
Of the track wAerc M'Whlrter foil.
A most sickcning sight met the
eyes ofths crowd - i gathered
around M'Whirscr, who BY this
time was on his leys syaln, but On-
}, " on two feel. Tho poor horse
was hobbling around on thu stumps
Of hIs fore legs, the limbs having
become unjOiuted q Tho pastern'
joint, and the hoofs wcru hanging
loose, Joined 70 Tho Icy W only z
email portion VI the shin. Inc
The Greenville times., 1878-06-15

Editor Of Weekly Leader
Dear Sir: Yon viii please an
nouncc my name through your val
liable journal, as . candidate for
Congress from this, the Sixth Con.
grcssional District-subjeCt to the
action Of the PEOPLE at the ballot
box.
Very respectfully.
RICHARD GRIGGS.
The Greenville times., 1878-06-15

1hIss 4. r. Dyrns, Town ~
requests ~ persons who
y leilsd u give u their asaess.
, HTS 10 hard lhsm y him u
cDeu u Alexandsr's block U
(Iss Monday nexl; = be viii
y begiA bic roll.
The Greenville times., 1878-06-15

\ 70 Ash your yrotcr for ~ "G0LDEx
BI1HAr" Flour. It Il the best.
ror rAle By jea EQUEN I WHITE.
The Greenville times., 1878-06-15

The Peace Conyress Il IN session,
Il Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

THE BROADWAY THEATRE.

e6u another indication that the dramatic
.oo has begun will be afforded tonight in the re-
,D.n,pa OF the Broadway Theatre. This house, as
,so6ers are aware. enters upon new career under
,er management. Mr.. George Edgar and Mr.. Chandos
Patton are now the directors Of It's fortunes. The latter
M long been associated with theatres and with tneatr-
al tourpsis The former understood to be able and
aimed in the conduct Of business. The new managers
!, the Broadway have begun by cleansing and beanIly
, the theatre The approaches to it have been made
a,dsoe ana attractive. The stage has been provided
,.b n new drop-eurtain The auditorium has been
decorated in white and gold. All departments OF the
,,,abBshmept have been reorganized. dramatic
pany has been engaged which includes two or three
nance Of suspicious note. Mr.. Joseph Wheeock ana
Mr. NJ c. DAILY for example, both eetors OF tired ana
proved ability The opening Of the season VIII De
tgpalized by the rst appearance IN this country OF
rlss Ada Cavendish an actress highly esteemed upon
me London stage rs well for her talents as Tor her
ersonal beaury Miss Cavendish Will come forward In
Inc EeU-known drama Of "The New Magdalen' by
mike CoUlns and, Il is understood she may subse-
spenty appear in Miss Gwit." piece altered from
ooins's novel OF "Armadale," by NJ. Regnier, Of the
Theatre Francois in association with Mr. Collins HIM
f 1t may be said Of Miss Cayendish. that In London
hs has identified herself the dramas Of Wtke Col
ms and that ne novelist expresses the opinion that
has more Of the sacred FIRE 10 her than any other Nv
peEngis actress Of drama" Mss Cavendish, however,
e aSo representative OF shakespearian herones Her
engagement az the Broadway is limited 70 aforsnght
and IL announced that Miss Rose EytiDge will succeed
her ON September %.