davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-13
DIES MONIES. Feb. 9, 1877,

Dies MONIES, Feb. y, 1878.
The Senate continued to dispatch
business very rapidly to-day, and
disposed of . large number of bills.
There WASH discussion Of any ofthem
most Of those passed being of local
character. A large number of petit
tons were presented ON various ques.
lions. Bills were introduced by Sen.
ator Bestow in relation to the salts.
faction Of mortgages; by Senator
Kline to legalize the sale Of certain
school lands In Allamakee county by
Senator Hemenway, In relation to thu
publication Of the certificates Of fire
insurance companies (; also by same Il
define investments Of life insuranct
companies; by Senator Carr, requir
ing county supervisors to givt
bonds; by Senator McGinnis, to gran
lands for the building Of railroad
between Cedar Rapids and Marion
in Linn County and resuming land
granted to the Cedar Rapids + Mis-
souri, railroad company by Senator
Larrabee, to provide for the obtain
ing and publishing reports Of bank
and savings institutions authorized
under state laws; and by Senate
Teale, to reduce the penalty on delin
quent taxes. A resolution was adopt
ed that the Senate will hold one meet
ing Q day hereafter, beginning ct 8 3
o'clock and adjourning at -.
The bill reducing the number Q
Alderman in cities OF the first clas
was called up and passed under tn
suspension Of the rules. It provide
for the election Of one alderman Il
each ward and two from the city q
large. Its provisions Affect the citie
Of Des Moines and Burlington only,
all others are working under geners
laws.
There has been q very large mum
Der Of legalizing bills thus far in th
session, and the Senate passed tn
bill to legalize the incorporation
tho town Of Emmetsburg, Palo Alt
| county. Tho bill providing that
grand jury may be drawn by . deput
sheriff a. vel. as by sheriff was oil
passed under the suspension Of II
rules.
A very large number Of bills wei
killed and buried by indefinite pos
In -
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-13

From MONDAYS Daily. - =. 5sss9s ss IL
Byron Whitcomb was in and paid
for the COURIER, to-day. His father
was one Of our frat subscribers, and
now that the old gentleman has gone
to rest Byron steps into his shoes and
will take it as long as he lives.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-13

j. III. Benedict, one of the promi-
nent citizens of Eddyville, is in the
city. Mr.. Benedict has been Justice
Of the Peace, Mayor, member of the
City Council and City Treasurer of
his city; the. greater portion Of the
time Tor 90 years, is still hale and
hearty and able to read his COURIER
without glasses although far down
the shady tide Of life.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-13

Yesterday afternoon Jos. McGee
his mother and sister, Mrs. Davis
were crossing The river from the west
side near Cliffiand, and when near the
middle Of the stream the skifr wal
overturned and the occupants thrown
into the water where it was the deep.
est. The party were rescued with
great difficulty, more especially Mrs
Davis, who sank twice before che was
rescued by her husband who waded
nearly half way across and swan the
rest just in time to save his drowning
vife. -1sss es
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23
BORN.

CARILLO-In Los Angeles Cal. March l3 to
 the wife of Alfred E. Csrrillo daughter. BAKER-In Los Angeles, Cal, March l2, to the wife of Ed. L. Baker, a daughter.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23
Miami City,

Miami' City is 130 miles from Phenix and onel mile within the county of Maricopa. It contains 50 inhabitants, with six families and eight houses as. follows: store, boarding house, saloon and five dwellings. The store is kept by Townsend & Go. The town is also supplied with a blacksmith shop. A postoffice has been applied for. The mail is at present supplied from Florence, but will no doubt be changed and carried from Phenix upon the commencement of the new contracts, as the Postmaster General has established a direct route from that part of Maricopa county to Camp Mcdowell, where it will con meet with the present route from Phenix to Camp Mcdowell.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23
BETWEEN ENGLAND AND
 RUSSIA.
ODONOVAN R0SSA MOBBI.D
 LAST NIGNT.
TRAIN ROBBED BY M ASKED
 MEN.
Especial Dispatches to the HERALD.l


 LONDON, March 22.-A dead lock exists between Russia and England and grave apprehensions are enter taincd. of serious complications.
 Russia has commenced the con struction of a railroad near COnstan- tinople. England now pays divi. dends on the Turkish guaranteed loan. There are renewed assurances of cordial relations betw cen Austria and Germany.
 TORONTO, (Canada), March 23.- O'Donovan Rossa attempted to de- liver lecture here last night and was assailed by mob and prevented from proceeding. The meeting was broken up amidst the greatest con- fusion. Twenty-Five of the rioters ard several bystanders were wound ed but none killed.
 NEW YORK, March 23-A Her ald special says that Tom Scott has made another step forward in his subsidy scheme by securing from the Senate Committee on Pacific Railroads favorable report. Sen ator Mathews reported without amendment the bill reported from the Pacific Railroad Committee of the House, without amendent.
 HUTCHINs (Tex), March 23.- Train No. f, that was due here at 1O:O5 was robbed by four masked men. The express was taken and the United States mail plundered. The express messenger, Thomas, at tempting a brave resistance, was shot and was, it is believed, dan gerously wounded. About twenty shots were exchanged.
 YUMA, March 22.-Gen. Kautz and family arrived and left for San Francisco last Tuesday; Lieuten- ant Geary, with headquarters and band of Twelfth Infantry, left here for Ehrenburg on Monday. It is reported that Dutch Bill is making trouble with the river Indians near Ehrenburg.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23

William B. Hellings has at last secured a firm grasp upon that prosperity which ought long ago to have crowned his efforts. Few men have contributed more than he to the development of this Territory; or more freely risked life in the vigorous prosecution of. business. He brought some capital into Arizona, and carried on more busi- ness with it than most men would have thought possible with five times the money. His four-mill at East Phenix, and his assistance to pioneer farmers and to pioneer miners were somewhat in advance of the times and involved him in fnancial disaster; but they have given him a big claim on the good will of the Salt River Valley and of Arizona Sentinel.
 Our latest advices quote Silver King, sI3; McCrackin, s3.5O'; Tip Top, s. ..
 Goldman will inaugurate new system of prices. +~
 The Salt River section will pro, duce quarter more grain this seas on than on any former year. So says the Prescott liner.
 A portable grist mill was at Yu- ma last Saturday for F. M. Fowler, of this town.
 Geo. E. Loring is the agent of the new stage line between Prescott and Phenix.
 Orme x Grcenhaw's teams left Yuma for Phenix on the 12th.
 Hon. Thos. FitcL was on Sun days stage for lorence.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23
TOWN TRUSTEES.

A meeting of the Board of Trus- tees of the Town Association of the town of Phenix was held last Tues day, Messrs. Lemon and Linville present. It was ordered by the Board that no person shall hereafter take from any street, alley, lot or block belonging to said town any dirt, sand, or gravel for any purpose. It was further orded that all per sons shall hereafter keep the side walks and ditches in front of or around their own property. in good condition. It was recommended that all persons purchasing or own ing lots or blocks plant shade trees along the street in front of or around their property. Also that no per son shall turn the surplus water passing their property into any adobe hole to form a stagnant pool, or bathe or throw any filth into the ditches. The Trustees say that they have the pleasure to state that the town is now out of debt.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23
GOLDEN STAR MINE.

c. H. Beckwith who bonded the Golden Star mine for his company, from W. B. Hellings, arrived in Phenix by Saturdays stage from San Francisco. We learn that the new mill will be ready for shipment from San Francisco by April 10th. MT. Hellings has gone East, but will return in time to see the mill loaded on the wagons at Yuma. Provisions, tools and men left town Thursday to commence work on the road, which requires five miles more to be completed to the mine, and can be constructed, we are informed, for $500. The lumber for the mill, 5O,O00 fret, will be furnished by C.. w. Curtis Of Prescott. James Nee of San Francisco, who constructed the Peck mill, will in all probability put the mill together.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23
Senor Jesus Gonzales ' Valde:

SenOr Jesus Gonzales y Valdez, a rancher living across the river, showed us yesterday a singular freak of nature in the shape of a four-legged chick n. It had been trod on by horse and killed.
 Rev. G. NJ. F. Herrett will preach tomorrow evening in the school room at 7:3O, the subject being "The next step" Sabbath School at ? P. M.
 The Miami mill, Maricopa county has started up under the manage mcnt of Superintendent Endy. Il Is supplied with ten stamps.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23
ON THE WAR PATH.
Sitting Bull Again Gre
 aling a RumpuS.
CONSOLIDATION OF HOS.
 TILE TRIBES.
Especial Dispatch to SALT RIVER HERALD.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-A special dispatch to the Chronicle states that it is reported that com bination has been formed between Sitting Bull, the Black Feet and other Indian tribes to attack the settlements of the whites in the Spring. The settlers are deserting their homes and moving in large numbers. The greatest excitement prevails in the frontier towns.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23
MARRIED.

wRIGHT-BYRNE-In Prescott, March l2 Edward Wright. of Blackberry, to Mrs. Mary Byrne. of Prescott. McLEOD-EwING-A Signal, Nohnve coun- ty, February 2s, F. Mcleod to Mrs. E. E. Ewing.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23
PRESCOTT, March l9.
GOV. J. P. HOYT

OON. AIOI
 Returned yesterday from four months absence from the Territory. His many friends are happy to again take him by the hand. He has been mentioned by some of our leading citizens as an available candidate for Congress the coming fall. He had better stay where he is for the good of the Territory and let some other strong man go to Congress.
 AIARICOPA COUNTY
 May be able to get away with Iav- apai in her grain productions, but what are you going to do for lumber in your treeless region? Yavapai will supply all your wants.
 PENSEE.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23

Boston Baked Beans for the hard
 working man Served up at Loring's at six bits a
 can.
 10 teams are loading the monster stock for Goldman's.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23

THE many friends of Mrs. French, wife of Chief Justice French of Arizona, will hear with much pain that she is suffering with very serious affection of cancer of the breast at Troy, New York. An operation for the removal of the cancer was performed on the 16th of last month from which the sur geons and physicians have the most sanguine hopes of her recovery.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23
DIEI.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
LOST.

EROM the Calderwood Station on the Agus Fria three Steers. two branded Al on Jeff horn one branded D on left shoulder; two are brown aud one yellow and white with the points of the horns sawed oR Information left with
 NJ. II. .CALDERWOOD. Pbsnix.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23

part of town repeat his actions of Tuesday night and give Thomas Howe, our enterprising cabinet mak- CT, a chance to make another coffin, as tie lady is a dead shot and will put her knowledge into practice if opportunity presents itself
 The Phenix Postofice done the following money order business for the year 1877: Issued orders to the amount of S62,42S; paid orders to the amount of s16,292; remitted to San Francisco, SIG, largest re- mittance, Sl,255; smallest remit tance, S1O; number remittances, 1O3.
 The mines on Tule Creek about four miles southwest of the Tip Top, in Maricopa county, are fast looming up into prominence. There is talk of a mill soon to be erected near the mouth of this creek, where there is plenty of water and which is handy to the rich mines,
 H. Ellis has gone to San Francis co for the purpose of replenishing his assortment of goods about to be opened in this town. This stock of goods will be complete, and the amount will aggregate in cost about thirty thousand dollars.
 Major E. c. Watkins, Indian h. spector, and Judge Ferry were on Thursdays stage, on their way to the southern part of the Territory. The former is inspecting the Indian service of Arizona. Judge Ferry is travelling for his health.
 John Smith of Camp McDowell has a column advertisement in to- days issue of the HERALD of much interest to freighters to Globe City, Wheat Fields, Richmond Basin, McMillans Camp, Upper Salt River and TOnto Basin.
 It is stated on goed authority that they have struck it wonderful ly rich in the Hannibal, McMillan district, Marieopa county, throwing out with one blast on the Sth just S6,00O worth of almost pure metal.
 It strikes us very forcibly that Maricopa County is fortunate in possessing so capable and excellent a Sheriff as Geo. E. Mowry has proven himself to be.-TPrescott Miner.
 W. Manderfeld, who has had charge of the telegraph office for the past few months, left yesterday morning for Burk's Station, wh re he has been ordered to take charge.
 Irvine received a load of mer- chandise by Gardeners train last week An examination of his stock will well pay for the trouble by those who desire to purchase. Y
 D. c. Chisholm, owner of the Silver Nugget claim in Richmond Basin, Maricop1 county, has gone to San Francisco to make arrangements for working lis property.
 Geo. E. Loring has doubled the capacity of his store in order to find room for his increased shipments that are required to meet his fast growing trade.
 Governor Hoyt was on Thurs days stage en route to Tucson. He will stop at Phenix few days on his return, and go to Prescott by way of Gillette.
 Major H. R. NIizner, Eighth In fantry, passed through Phenix on Tuesdays stage. He has been as signed to the command of Camp Lowell.
 Ferguson's team left Prescott last Monday morning loaded with lum. Der to be used in finishing mp the Methodist Church South in Phenix On the occasion of Mrs. Albert Decker's birthday, at Tempe, hel many friends and acquaintances as sembled in a social dance.
 A Good Templar Lodge was or ganized in Phenix last Thursday night, with fourteen members.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23

Goldman's new stock will put them all in the shade.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23

Goldman's 33new price list will be out April lst.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-23
LETTER FROM PRESCOTT.

lRsEulsr Correspondence of the HerAld.l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

.sst IL terrible szigsssiss q ..
e.ss- "wssA and b slss.,"i
divine command, ed ~ hsl;e,.s
b Just - physically - .osally h;p
ing upoa every oee q 0od's en-.
turss- Death II ever nsar s,o..a
to - IN. without bsine eoaxsd r..
loving embsace.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

Fsox statistical soares.. L appears
that the pubic donstion. rsised in
aid II the yellow fever su1sssrs
amount 70 The gsand total IL 81
3o5. co... OF this son. eo9S. 900 came
from New York city. and 80 go
from forsig1 countries. The doaa-
tions from rsligioss and hssevolsst
societies. private sources. ETC.. arc
not incladsd in the above total. Ths
worlds history furnishes bst fev e.
sspaes d .sch a ssssl6sA aaai1es-
tsssos 81 tie love Of suan ior his Ssl-
lov oes, - this ialux a na1srial
nd isis - disssse-s&n.ksa heuse-
holds q H. 6es4h-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

OxE Of the latest devices adopted
20 secure donations for charitable
purposes in large citiss. u 10 dis
tzibuts /" relief soeisty bags" to b
6lIsd b. vhsAsvsr Tie donors may
ehooss 70 pss in Tor the aid II some
assignstsd objsct. This paan smasan
oossidssablyof " Charity nads sacH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

Tn religious revival eostinnss
asshsisd in Portland. he city p
per. report that the lazUsse rslis-
ions gathering shich Postland he's
sssa for many ysan. cosvsasd On
Sasaay evening lass. 1t Ne Taylas
S1sesl Church. on The oesasisa a .
"0slpel Mass Asstiae." Ths lssd-
ing sgshsd0x denooinn1ions 90
frsasrnally snilsd n ths good vosk.
~ 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

EvEaYBos1 can wesr genuine" Ro-
nan gold" jewellery now. Within
H. last few days, abost. uillion
-a.d . half copies Of . priee-lis. pam
ph1ots have besa scattered through
3his part Of the country like leaves
= Astnmn. We won't mention the
naos Of the firm whence these paus-
pAlsts emana;e. il would b. too
rood IN aAvsTtisenent for them,
nor would Ne s3viss anybody 70
Pssshass watches and jewellery 10
- @saner designsssd By such
pshliesaioss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

"Wno invents al the toysr ID
BY no means an impsrtinsntqusstion
70 bs'asksd By one Who takes . care
iul survey of the endless devices and
jimeracks now on exhibition ct our
variety stores. and awaiting free dis
tnbation among Tie good little boys
AID girls of or community. Pso-
pie Who never buy toys Tor their
children may not b awaEs a Tie
fac4 that milli0ns a dollars are a.
naally rsprsssatsd in ths nassfsc-
tars asd sals a thsss thiaga 6seA
i tbs iact, howsssr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

I'm 8. Andrsws 6vesety uin meet
- ~ Nsv England Hons< on Sasur-
~ ssssing. the sosh instant, AZ
"A s'slosk. Member Il IL 30
~ asd thoss wishing 10 cozasee
Gnnsa1vD NTH IL. ere isviAsti % -
~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

Ma IhoNnsaa6 esEoes nsxt 6un-
Sey sssaiag. viii b ~ ~ qpssial
bsss1t a yosag PssPas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

You may only brush and 'corlb your
head on Sundays; you need not
wear . collar unless you go from
homs-but you must wash your dish
cloths. You may only sweep the
the floor when the SON gets right;
the windows don't need Washing
you can look out Of the door; that
spiders web on the front porch don't
hurt anything-but - you love your
lives wash out your dish-cloth. Let
the foxtail grass grow in the garden
1.-THE SGD ID . foot deep anyway;) lot
the holes in the heels Of your hus-
band's socks 60 undarned; lot the
sAgs 60 ungathsrsd; lot the chill
drsn's Shoes 90 too Sundays without
blackins; LET the hens st four weeks
on one wooden sgg-but do wash
out your dish-cloths. Eat without .
table-eloth; wash your faces and let
thsn dry; do without curtain for
yoar Window ssd cake for your -
--bst for bsassas saks. keep your
dish-cloth claan."
Thsss sss sadial idsas, radically
sxprssssd. but noas TOO much - 70
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-08
Sur @sGftd1te Der 8rte fnerfdIuSs
tnttteI.

9todl einem I'M ,Suarbufie bes 9ute=
rtien" fiir 1S76-~7S uerDhentli6ten Nufz
Iae ilber ben Srief 1T Der Siegeloer,
l6luB Der 8risfe Biz iber oas @noe bes
Wti~ttelnlters binnus aus geuDbnli6em
SIeueupa6s bereeitelt morben, tpel6em
man jeDpb ueri6teoene 5arben 5u 9ez
ben u!rItano. Gin Stele oes 8a6Ies
trat, mnbribeinlib i6on INN Die Witte
oes Ii. Sabrhunoerts, Der Sie9elad,
welher nlIs CHINA itammt uno BON bort
aus na6 SuOien 9elan9t 1T. 6ier lit er
Den 8crtugieIen betnnnt geipproen uno
mnbr16einli6 au9 our6 oieie rad GU
rppl getOmmeu. llrfuuolib finoet Ii6
oas erite 2adlie9el all eiltem S6reiben
aus 9onton pom 3. Iuguit 1854 an DEN
&beiu9rGfen Sbilipp 5ruu5 bon 9aun,
Welhes ben Seuoumd6ti9ten bes 8ras
fen. @erbaro Sernnnn, sum 8erfaffer
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au6 in 8reslau i6On 1861 in 8ebrau6
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binfdqi9 0uoiui9 Der OreiSehnte re9ierte
BON 1910 bis 1643). NlS llebelitano
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pfuuoen, onB oerlelbe Dor benz isoes=
mali9en 9ebrau6 eripGrmt tueroen mub.
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ma6t nOrben, oieIes Ser16luBmittel
our6 nnoere Su erieBen. 3uerh bur5
Die Sblatsn, tuet9e 81 fir6lihen Stpedsn
I6On ldn9it benubt nmrben. Den eriteu
oerart gei6lphenen Brief fennt man aus
benz Sabre 1924. GerIel6e ribrt BON
Or. &ropf III Speper Der uno lit
m Die firitl,6e &e9ieruns in 8apreutb
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lit pobl cine Stemlid uerbreitete
bot inoei1en ben @ebrau6 oes
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Sabr6un6ert finn tie bur9 bieSie.
,elmarfen fat sanS in Den Sinbereruub
Ieordnet iuoroen; AUDI oieie tueiden Dor
zen summtrten 8riefumibld9en idneq
@er bic lebteren erflInben bat,
tno tuann uno mo bies seideben, if unz
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Die NiiBlihteit Der fabrifmdBl
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