davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22
TERRITORIAL ITEMS

-The Peck Mining Company's troubles are ali settled.
 Il. Bashford has purchased some feet on the Tiger mine for I.5OO.
 Hon. H. \. Alexander has been appointed District Attorney of Yuma county.
 Company K. now stationed at Camp Lowell, has been ordered to proceed to Angel Island.
 The corner stone of the new Presbyterian Church, Tu.son,. was laid on the afternoon of June 18th.
 A postofice has been estab- lished at Mesoville, Final county, and Josephine Dodson appointed postmaster,
 Wells, Fargo X Co. shipped last month $6O.oOO in silver, and S1O, 900 in gold from Prescott to San Francisco.
 Bowers and Richards are put ting the Senator mill in good shape, and propose reducing ores from the Senator mine soon.
 The owners of the Emmett mine, situate in the Black Hills dis. trict, are contemplating the erection of q 5-stamp mill, and negotiations for the purchase of one in San Fran cisco are now under consideration We trust that this will be done, a; the mine bears a good name fol richness in gold.-Miner, E. I. Fuller has been ap pointed Deputy Grand Comman der of the Knights Commander oI the Sun" or the Sons of Liberty He will institute a Territorial Com mandery in a short time. All mem bers of the order in this Territor, will please communicate with hin by letter or person at Prescott.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22

TOHN T. ALSAP, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Phoenix, Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22

iO J. THIBODO, NJ. D.-Physician and Sur O.geon, Graduate of the University of Queens College, Canada, 1856. Office at drug store of Thompson & Co.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Now that the Mineral Resources of Arizona are being rapidly developed, agricultural products will be in great demand and the Farmer will quickly find himself King, and while enjoying home comforts will reap largely of the golden harvest of the hardy rin"r. Prospectors who are searching the noun tains for hidden treasures it may be poor as Jobs turkey-will in a moment
 find themselves Bonanza Kings and be able to revel in luxury the rest of their days; but all men cannot become owners of rich
 minesl All men cannot become wealthy farmersl To the great mass of man. kind the price of pork and beans will still be an object.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22

TT J. DRUM, Attorney at Law. Will urac- Il tice in all the Courts. Prescott. A. T. BLAKE & CO, Assayers. Gold Dust. Gold U and Silver Bullion and Ores of every des- e-ipton melted and assayed. All assays guar an:eed. Prices of ore assay: Silver and Gold, g; Lead. g; Copper, Sj. Samples can be ssnt by mail or express. and returns will be p-onptly made. Office, with Wells, Fargo < O., Prescott.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22
TrCsoN. June II. ISIS.

IJCSUN, JunG IT, IoIo.
 ED. HERALD: In this weeks issue of your valuable paper, I mo- tice one of the members of the late minstrel troupe, denies that I was leader-correct. I never presumed to be leader-simply stage manager. Mir. II. A. Bcckle was the origina- tor and leader of the troupe, And the boy who signed himself ''One of the boys" acted as chief super numerary. r. c. KELLEY.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22
For Delegate to Congress.

To the Voters of Arizona
 In accordance with the expressed wishes of a great many citizens of the Territory, herewith submit my name to the voters therOf, as an In deqendent Candidate to the 10th Congress of the United States. and most respectfully ask the support of my fellow citizens. promising that. if elected. I will do everything possible in an honorable way, to serve them and the Territory.
 April. 22, 1873. JOHN C.. CAMPBELL. ll-it
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22

Deer and antelope since the removal of the nomadic tribes of In dians to reservations, are all over Northern Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22

VIM. A. HANCOCK. Probate Judge, Notary " Public and Attorney at Law. Land busi Ress a speciality.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22
PROFESSIONAL.

WHARTON & SHEETS, Physicians and " Surgeons. Will attend professional calls at any hour of the day or night. Office first door east of the Courthouse, Phenix. A. T.
 OH. P. Sheets NJ. D.. late of Reno Nev.
 J.E. Wharton, NJ. D., U. s. Medical Exam insr. S-u
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22
POLITICAL.

For Delegate to Congress. To the Voters of Arizona Territory:
 I hereby announce myself as a Candidate for Delegate to Congress at the ensuing No venber election. KING s. wOOLsEY.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22

A D. LEMON, Attorney at Law. Office A' opposite Court House. on Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona Prompt attention given to all business entrusted me in the Federal and County Courts of the Territory.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22
E. IRVINE S 60.

Being aware of this fact, propose to sell the best bua1ity of goods at reason able prices. They keep in the little store nearest the fouring mill, with the sign over the door
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22

.JOHN F. NAYLOR, Attorney and Counselor
 at Law, and Notary Public. Phoenix, Ari- zOna. Will practice in all Courts of the Terty.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22
For Delegate to Congress

To the Voters O Arizona
 I very respectful y announce myself as m In dependent Peoples Candidate for Reelection to the 46th Congress. If l am elected l will strictly adhere to my former course, and with the advantage of passed experience, will labor to advance the entire interests of the Territory and her people. To this end I very respect fully solicit the support of all citizens.
 Respectfully,
 Tura IS-2 II S STEVENS
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22
MARIC0PA COUNTY. N U FER SEW r \.
PIIENIX.

dllCduy hOltOCu' e'S AOSoN~u NPOA 'HN premises of George R. Roberts. After much talk upon this import ant subject, our esteemed citizen. James Buck, familiarity known as Uncle Jim" ventured the wise re- mark that it took money to survey a town, and forthwith deposited twenty dollars towards the enter prise. Uncle Jim had then located his present home ranch, immediately north of Phenix. The town was surveyed by Capt. w. A. Hancock, and that the work was well done, every property owner within the limits, will attest. It is laid out in true line with the cardinal points of the compass; the streets being so feet in width; the lots 50 feet front by one hundred and thirty-seven and a half feet in depth. The al- leys running east and west are twenty-five feet in width. By this arrangement it will be seen that a block of twelve lots with its alley constitute q square of three hundred feet each way. The lots fronting on the plaza and the public square, are twenty-five feet front by the depth already noted.
 BUSINESS.
 Business was pretty lively in the early settlement of Phenix, and many establishments were founded; the principal structures being for gambling, drinking, dancing and other nameless purposes. Times were good, grain and farm pro ducts of all kinds brought a high price and had a ready home mar ket. This prosperity got away with the heads of many of the rancheros, and unnecessary luxuries in the way of fast living, were fully indulged in.
 THE STAMPEDE.
 The first era of prosperity was for two or three years when the reverse came. This was brought about by want of home demand for the prolific crops so unfailingly produced by the extended farming in this valley. Barley, the chief staple product, fell to a ruinous price. There was no development of the mineral fields of the Terri tory, employing an army of non- producers for their working that would consume the farm prc ducts. The Indians were bad in all parts of Arizona, impeding travel, endan- gering life, and stopping emigra- tion. The ruinious reduction in price for farm products, crippled the merchants, stopped the employment of laborers, and caused stampede from the country. Several of the small farmers became fugitives, leav ing as the saying is, between two days as they were unable to meet their creditors. The effect of thi: stampede is sill felt in the mind: of some of those who remained here
 during these troublous times. Thes, men are afraid of too great a devel . opment of our agricultural resources lest repetition of the old calamity s should occur. With the increase O e interest, in capital and labor that i
 being invested in, and employed 2 the mines, such fears certainly ar, !. groundless.
 e The stampede made business yer,
 dull in Phenix. Many houses il the town were abandoned to tn h tarantula and scorpion. Roofs mould = cred and fell in, and a general stag at nation and seeking after gree = fields and pastures new" " was tn c. order of the times.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-22

PAUL WEBER, Attorney and Counselor @, Law, Prescott, Arizona.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
A COLD SNAP.

MrscATISg. Iowa, May IL, 1873
snow storm prevailed to-day along tho oskoioosa
branch OF tho Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road covering the ground in places aud terminating In
hail and RAIN. No damage to fruit or crops is re-
ported. There was heavy irost this morning.
kgcguK, Iowa. May IL, 1873.
slight fall OF snow hail aad rain took place hero
to-day. The weather IL cool No damage to fruit
suited.
CINCINNATI, May IL, 1873
Frost last night Is reported iron points In Oao ana
Indiana, but no serious damnge was donc.
BRADFORD, Pa, May IL, 1875.
Though the forests are III fun bloom We having
frequent snow squalls.
PoRr JgRvis. n. T., May IL. 1875
There was slight frost N tns section last night,
dong but iittic apparent damage
PouGnKEEPsis, ~ Y May III, 1873
Reports from tho interior snow siisht frost but
not doing any damage. IN some places ice .ormrd.
OTTAWA, out. May IL, 1878 N
About an Inch fol- here to-day. IL " still
sncwing tho wind being the northwest and cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
MEXICO.

COMPLICATED QUESTIONS ARISING. BECAUSE
CABINET OFFICERS STILL RETAIN TIL IN
POSITIONS AS SUPREME JuDGEs-No NEWS
OF LERDo.
Cry or MEXICO, May 8,
Via HAVANA, May IL, 1878.
A feeling of anxiety exists political circles
ScGors Vallarte, Minister OF For Ign Relations;
Tage, Minister or Justice, Garcia Cadena Minis
ter OF the Interior, elected judges OF the Ma
tiousI Supreme Court. Atterward Presiden. Daz
appointed them. members OF hts Cabinet license
bong granted them TO abstain IRON court duties. "A
question OF jurisdiction resulted thereirom between
tho Executive and supreme Court The controversy
has eliminated, the Court withdrawing the
license and requesting the Ministers TO resign either
one position or the o. her scfors Tagc and Garcia
Cadona have consequently resigned their seats IN the
Supreme Court.
TRYING SITUATION.
Schor Vallarte's intentions arc unknown. Hc Is
greatly ass9d, however, no Ia Chio Justice,
and would succeo 10 tho Executive chair OF u
vacancy. Besides, he IL reluctant to reinqush either
tho position OF Premier or the Chio Justiceship.
Vaartc Is also the most prominent candidate Tor tho
next Presidency. dis enemies are consequently cx-
uting tho trying position in which no Is placed.
II is probable that the Court will extend inrther
ccnso 10 Vallartc II cling considered impoliuc that
he leave tho State Department before the set
ticment Of tho American question.
On April 80 Minister Foster gave an official dinner 10
President DinZ
Nothing hns transpirod regarding Lcrdo, o rising on
the Rio Grande or frcsh border troubles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
de Boulogne and witnessed game of polo,
in which he took a lively interest.

de Boulogne and witnessed a game of polo,
IN which he took lively interest.
AT TIE EXPOSITION.
To-day the General, accompanied by Mrs.
Grant and his son, visited the Exposition.
He was received by Chief Commissioner
Mccormick and staff and by the Commits
sioners from the various States Of the Union,
Minister Noyes, Consul General Torbert and
wife and tho leading ladies and gentlemen
OF the'American colony in Paris.
A SALUTE.
The American marines were drawn up in
military array and gave the party a military
salute on their arrival at the American Sec
ton.
AMONG THE AMERICAN EXHIBITS.
The General and his party then examined
the whole American department in detail.
They spent a good deal of time among
Tiffany's exhibit, where Bonanza Mackay's
gorgeous service OF silver plate, which cost
$150,000 is exhibited.
THE BALANCE OF FowER.
Then they proceeded to the machinery
department, where the General was placed
upon a square American platform-that of
the Howe scale. Grant in fact was weighed.
and for the first time in his life '.found
wanting" having lost seventeen pounds by
his Egyptian trip.
BRITISH WELCOME.
Mr.. Cunliffe Owen did the honors in the
Prince of Wales pavilion to the General and
his party.
CREATURE COMFORT.
A handsome collation. was served in tho
Authorization group, No. II, of the Ameri-
can department, after which the party pro-
ceeded to visit the other sections.
GENERAL GRANTS PROGRAMME.
General Grant will remain in Paris for
two months to come, and will then 90 to
Holland, Germany, Sweden and Norway.
FINE ART SALE.
The fine art collection of Laurent Richard
is to be sold at auction ON the 23d inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12

MAI URAL N.-INyESTIGATORS OF
natural science have slratcd beyond
that animal kingdom the survival vt the
httest" Is the only law that yonehsaes thrift and
pctuity Does the principle the
cai prosperity o man An inferior cannot sup.rsede
superior article Iiiustratiye q his principle are
Buffalo, n. Y. by reason OF superior merit they
have outriv allied all ether medicines Their ,ae
In tho Uritcd states alone exceeds million
doisrs per annum. whils the amount exported
toots up several hundrc thousand moro No bust
could such gigantic proportions aud
other basis than SAFE that
~ other medicine combination Of medicines vet asc1v
rrca equals compare With Dr. PiracEs GoLpEs
MEDICAL DISCOVERY Tor lilo OF coughs colds AMI all
pulmonary and blood affections II the bowels DO costi-
pat.d liver sr 2-ish his PHEASANT PuRcAryE PkLLs
will give prompt relief while his FAvogirE PRESCRIPTIONS
viii positively. perfectly aud permanently ho.e weak
and dragging down" SENSATIONS pccuar TO
In tho PEorLks COMMON sassk MEDICAL ADVISER illus
atcd work Of ncary go pnges, the Doctor ~ dis
the principles that undnre health and sickness
Price 81 - post paid. Adapted to Old and young, single
married. Address H. v. PIERCE. VI. d.. Worlds Dis.
nenanry and InyslLd,s ILntsl. BnGAlo n. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
A TRULY ASTONISHING REMEDY.
f,D NIT GItE Up,

YOU CAN RETAIN fOUh HEALTH
The confidence. and dete which a
person exercises who Is sick has deal with
thoir and the child ho will not
give IL mined g,t well viii In
that would otherwise have proved fatal recover their
health speedily and onplstcy- l.. when they
the proper medicines. Old Nurse Bertrsnds wonderful
nc die al discovery, known IN
REUTERS LIFE SYRUPi
will almo,t every disease aud the why II viii
on aud fed from tho sniuc source tnat i the
BLOOD AND nUNOHS!
~ those can be ccaurci and made heaty. and every
particle Of bad foul dirty matter them neutraxed and
quickly carried cut OF tho body then the fo.d OF the dis.
hatcvcr IL may be- and the disease itself
must aud pass away because IL cannot Ind anyt thin 2
body live on: disease Is like living tnng. IL
be aud the poison In the blood a1d huaors Is
vii ID feeds when these removed II dies Now
fnakes 81 Tor to unds rstand WHY the
LIFE SYRUP all dis matter how different
~ their character they may seem g. be they all spng
from ctuSe-bad, poisonous matter In the blood
and hnmors-and the III l. siHtP " the FIKsr ind
ONLY medicine w the world that has the double
npuraxng tho poison aud immediately purging " out Of
,ns system carving particle ct bai matter.
IL possesses all the OF the best Alternatives IL
possesses NIL the power of the best safsnparilns II pos
ali the power Of til. best pL aud has besides
astonishing properties that no other medicine ever poe.
Ii Ii indeed most wonderful discovery. and
again you not TO give np use tho LlsE .fhC and
N VIII regain your health. DO not
delay begin to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
PETER CooPER's SCHOOL.
nY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD. |

CHARLOTTE, n. c., May IL, 1878.
Peter Cooper arrived hero to-day on his
way 10 Limestone Springs. 5. c., accompanied
BY Mrs. Abram ). Hewitt, Mrs. Edward
Cooper and her daughters Misses Edith and
AdcIia, and Professor Rosstcr W. Raymond ano vile,
lie was met at the depot by O. J. Forcacrc, supern
tcndcnt oi The Atlantic and Charlotte Air Limo III
way and left with him special train at 1:35 Tor
Ganncy's, $. o., two milos IRON Limestone. Tho
party CT MO through In elegantly furnished parlor
car which they expect to reside during their stay
al GanLey'a
mr.. Cooper Is expected at Spartanburg, s. G.. in o
few days, where no will be- received with ovations.
Imestones Springs Is The property Mr.. Cooper pro.
poses granting 10 south Carolina Tor the founding OF
state lnGuktriai College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
INDIAN EXPEDITION DIsBANDED.

FoRT LxAygAwoRrm, Nay IL, 1878.
An order was received hero to-day from the divi-
sion headquarters countermnndng tho order for tho
expedition to remove the Utc Indians to Now Mexico.
Everything IN readiness 10 start when tho order
received, and tho trains for transportation, tho
baggage and horses being loaded. Tho organxa-
ton disbandcd aud tho soldiers scnt back
TO their regiments The horses win DO returned TO
Rock Island. aud every thing will ROMAN in statu quo
awaiting tho action OF Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Office Jng CnfEy rmSAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. May FL A. NJ.
IrdicafioaG
For the Middle Atlantic states aud Now England
northwest winds, colder followed by slightly warmer,
cicar or partly cloady weather, rising followed In thc
former section by falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, southeast
10 southwest WINDS stasorary pressure. stationary
aad highcr temperature, cloudy and rainy weather
sror Tenntsscc and the ohio Valley, Upper MssIs-
s,ppi and Lower Missouri valleys, northcrly winds,
colder cloudy and rainy weather, rising. followed by
milling barometer.
For tho lake region, north 10 west winds, colder,
partly cloudy weather. rising barometer, possibly fol-
lowed by failing in the upper lakes.
rho rivers VIII generally iaii except rise in tho
Lower OHIO. the Lower Missouri and Central Missis
stpDL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
FREIGHT ENGINE WRECKED.

PoRr JERvis, n. Y, May IL, 1878
About nino O'Clock last evening engine No. "a, al.
tached to ar eastward bound Enc freight TRAM
thrown down an cmbanKmcnt one mile east Of this
station, badly vrcckiug II add njuriug the engineer,
who compelled TO jump ODstrucsio.s had been
placed IN tho switch III that point, II ID supposed by
tramps, With tho unduubcd t2tsnton OF wreckins
fast passenger tram which passed tho road
about and half before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
IS IT AN INDIAN CAMPAIGNY

By TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD
BISMARCK, D. T., May IL, 1878
tclecraphic order FROM General Terry's head.
quarters received tho parade ground OF tho
Seventh United Statos cavalry tonight ordering that
regiment 10 DO In instant readiness for tho field.
General sturgis docs not understand what tho order
moans ana supposos there is something definite COM
Ing n the mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. May II, 1878.
Pay Inspector Caspar Schcncx is ordered TO tho
Pensacola and also perform the duties OF feet pay.
master OF the Pacific station. Lieutenant N. Il.
Buord is detached from tho Ordnance instruction at
the navy yard at Washington and ordered to such
other duty may DO assigned TO him by the COM
mandant ut that yard Paymastcr General Cochran ~
detached from the Pensacola and ordcrcd TO proceed
homo and settle his accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

State Senator Daniel b st. John, OF Newturg. N Y,
Is at the Brunswick. State Senator William W. Rock
WELL OF Gienn's Falls y. r., Is at the Hoffman. John
r. Gray, OF Utica, At tho Fifth Avenue Lieutenant
Thomhs Perry, United States Navy Is attic Gilscy.
State senator Ira Davenport Of Bath, N r., is ut tho
81. Jamta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
SIX MEN WHIPPED.

NkwcAsrLE. Del, May IL. ISIS
Six mon wcrc publicly whipped IN the jail yard here
,o.day, each receiving twenty lasnca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
REVENUE MARINE.
WASHINGTON. Nay IL. Is

WASHINGTON, May IL, 1878.
First Lieutenant L. n. Stodder aud Second Licuten-
ant 4. H. Nowcomb OF the United States revenue
marino service. have been assigned to duty on tho
revenue steamer Q. johnson, NJ Milwaukee, Wis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
THE PAPACY.
FRENCH BISHOPS ORDERED by POPE L.o TO
SUPPORT The REPUBLIC

FRENCH BISHOPS ORDERED by POPE Lso TO
SUPPORT The REPUBLIC
[By CABLE 10 THE HERALD
PARIS, May IL. 1878.
have Just learned from trustworthy
source that His Holiness Pope Leo has
transmitted instructions to tho French
bishopsto give their support to the Ropub-
lie as the only government possible to-day
in France.
THE INFERIOR CLFRGx
It is also said that His Holiness has asked
the French government to open negotia-
tions for the amelioration of the condition
of the inferior clergy Of France, who are at
present, it is claimed, left with tho scantiest
means of support.
THE popE's HEALTH REPORTED AsCESDANCY
OF The JEsuIclcAL PARTY THE GERMAN
PRIESTS AND THE vATIcAN-BAD EXPECT
UPON THE NEGOTIATIONS
[Ly CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON May IL 1915.
The spociai correspondent. OF the Standard .olo-
graphs from Rome that ne fears that the Jcsutical
and violent party has definitely triumphcd at the
Vatican. '.The Popos liver afection." no says, as
not alarming but he ought TO 80 away. Ho desires to
60 Perugin but Ia unable to tho pressure put
upon him 10 remain In tho Vatican.
THE VATICAN AND THE GERMAN CLERGY.
s'Cardinal Caiarni Project Of the Congregation, has
written to tho German priests who accepted govern
stpends threatening their suspension II thcy do
not mako public declaration against the May laws
and rcpudiate the s,ipcnds."
IrFgcr on NEGOTIATIONS.
Another despatch from Romo says:-'Ancr the
publication OF Cardinal Catcrins letter consuming tho
Prussan priests, negotiations between tho Vatican
and BcrIn Immediately terminated.
'.Tho negotiations with the other Powers have also
failed. The Vatican is stated to have resolved upon
policy OF resistance.
"Iho Popo's health has improved"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
PROSPECT PARK.

ALBANY, May IL, ISIS.
Tho Governor to-day signed tho oil relating 10 tho
assessment Tor Prospect Park, Brooklyn.