davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
OREGON.
Hostile Indisns Threatening she
Cltissns or Canyon city.

LsrrcrIL TO the aoID auL DAILY Srw,.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02

Ahh INNI VII hn@
.ssimiistiva and ncrnieious olement in
onr bodv. politio. and he was not only
Wiling. but pstriotically DESTROYS, 10 aid
In ereoting proper barriers against this
thresteuipe incursion. The Cslifornians
explained 10 him that they had encountered
great difficulties In their endeavors TO oh.
tain legislation, owing 10 the pressure OF
business. indifference, etc., and to the
failure Of many Eastern members TO per.
ceive that Congress had the Constitutional
power 70 override . treaty. and 70 the bc-
lief Of many others that, although the Con-
stitutional power exists. u should not DO
exercised until the treaty negotiated pre-
vlously fails. They. therefore, looked 10 the
Executive Department to make . timely
md eaTnes. eiiolt 70 procu.e ,nS 'o osssr'
wiss mu.t' md In their belief will, DO done
by Congress next Winter, REGARDLESS. Of e..
i.tins treaty obstacles seese.ary E,ir.s
IN %prsu.ripS 70 give instruction. on The
Salt River herald., 1878-09-28
LETTER FROM THE VERDE.

EDITOR HERALD:-Thc golden har- vest is fast being gathered in, and preparations arc being made for q grand old time on the 9th of Novem- Der. A grand ball will be given at the residence of J. w. Johnson, q wholc-souled resident of this valley and a pioneer in Arizona. A horse race between some of the best metal in the territory will come off on that day. A fat OK will be slain, grand barbecue prepared, and a grand rati- tication and jollification on the strength of Col. Woolsey's election to congress. This valley will poll 225 votes, and we will give Mari copa's candidate 200. Yavapai is sure to go for the colonel. His for mer, as well as his late, labors in our behalf, are remembered, and the hon est voters will show their apprecia- ton for his many kindnesSes by giv- ing him solid' vote from this sec ton. We believe him to be man free from sectional prcjudices, and 2 man that will do his duty for the whole territory, and therefore recog- niZe in him fit person to represent us at Washington. We do not want man who will promiseto do all for us and nothing for the rest of the ter ritory. Fair play and justice to all sections is our motto.
 This valley will produce in-corn, wheat and barley this season about two and a half millions of pounds, besides large amount of vegetables A good grist mill is under course of construction and will soon be made to turn out four and corn meal.
 Seiber, with his company of Indian scouts, is out in Tonto Basin looking after San Carlos renegades.
 Our valley is almost inaccessible from every direction. The late rains have left the roads in a very sad con- dition, and as they are now freighters can haul grain from Salt River to Prescott cheaper than they can firm the Verde.
 Camp Verde is garrisoned by two companies of cavalry and twenty-five Indian scouts.
 Chills and fever has been, and still is, quite prevalent.
 We need a good daily mail, uew roads and other improvements, which we think we can procure through the election of Woolsey, and for him we stand, first, last and at all times. Yours, GRANGER.
 VERDE VALLEY, Sept. r, 1878.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-28
GLOBE CITY NEWS.

EDITOR HERAID:-In consequence of high water, no papers were receiv- ed at this office for more than three weeks previous to last Thursday, when the Florence mail came in on time, bringing large supply of mail matter which had been delayed since the rise in the streams. At best, mail facilities in this part of the territory are very unsatisfactory, but since the late rains they have been little better than none. It is stated that after the first of next month tri-weekly mail service will be commenced from Flor ence to McMillenville, by way of Globe, which will be the cause of much qualification to the people of this ranch and more so to those at McMillens, who have never been ia vored with a mail.
 Work on Haskin's mill, which was interrupted on account of the rains, has again been resumed, and the buildings will soon be ready for the machinery, some of which is here and the remainder on the road from Yuma.
 An unfortunate affair occurred here some days ago, in the shooting of Jack Syme, foreman in the Belt of fee. He was shot in the head by Mrs. Jones, and lived several days, dying on the 18th inst An examina- ton was had before Justice Swasey, but the defendants counsel, F. l.. B. Goodwin. would not introduce any evidence and the defcndent was held to answer, and she is now in the GUS tody of the sheriff at Florence.
 A train of OK teams, which left here more than a month ago for Phenix to load with flour, were, when last heard from, camped on the banks of Salt river waiting for that stream to be come fordable. Many of the Globe merchants are anxious to get their supply of flour from the Maricopa mills. if it is found practicable.
 P. J. Roland, Esq., paid Globe a short visit on his way to McMillens. political matters are scarcely ari tated. J. J. Divine is the coming man for recorder. and as to sheriff it Is a ruse of quien sa6e. The delegate question is receiving considerable attention, and King s. Woolsey seems to be the choice of most of our people. ALAN.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-28
GENERAL FREMONT.

General John C. Fremont, the new ly appointed governor of Arizona, upon his arrival in San Francisco was interviewed by Bulletin report CT. The Governor is accompanied by his wife and daughter, his son, Frederick P Fremont, and Jas. Kitch- en. Messrs. Vassault and DoolittIe of the Society of California Pioneers met the General at Martinez yestcr- day, but made no arrangements for the forthcoming reception, as he evil dently wished to defer the matter. On this account, and owing to the fa- tiguc consequent on the long railway journey, the Pioneers did not formal ly receive him last evening. A re- ccption will shortly be arranged.
 His stay in San Francico will prob- ably not exceed two weeks. During that time he will thoroughly explore the city, and behold the changes made during his absence. However, as he visited this coast three years ago, he has already a reasonably ac- curate idea of the city. He will take up his quarters in Prescott, and pur- sue a resOlute course with the Indians, with whom his frontier army career has made him conversant, especially with the Pimas and Apaches of East crn Arizona. While carefully avoid ing interference with the Federal au- thOrities, he will protect life and prop erty as far as possible. In regard to the railroad question, which has be- come very serious in Arizona, he is reticent, merely saying that his poli- cy will be to encourage any enterprise which will build up the Territory, which, he thinks, has marvellous mining interests awaiting develop ment. He is thoroughly acquainted with the railroad question there. He said that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad has plenty of means and will push work forward as fast as possible. The Southern Pacific is already across the Colorado river, and before long Arizona will have plenty of rail communication with the world to the cast and to the west
 General Fremont was born in 1913, and is consequently @ years old. He first found his way to this coast over the Rocky Mountains and Sierra Ne vadas in 1S43, as Captain. Subse- quently he was appointed Lieutenant Colonel of rifles in the regular army. He left this coast in 1861, and being promoted to Major-General, took an active part in the organization of the army of the Southwest, which won brilliant victories under Generals Curtis, Seigel, Heron and Blunt
 Major-Gencral Mcdowell was among those who called on him last evening.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-28

There seems to be good deal of misconception in regard Is the local columns of a newspaper as advertis- ing agencies. The proprietor of 6 newspaper depends largly upon his advertising columns for support The subscription rarely pays cost of the paper. The advertising columns constitute the publishers stock in trade, the commodity which he sells to the public at a stipulated price, just as the merchant does his goods And yet publishers arc constantly asked to insert gratuitous locals, no tices and advertisements in aid of money making enterprises. With just as much propriety might the mer- chant be asked to donate goods fromh;s counter in aid of these enterprises-a favor that few would think of asking The sooner the public get correct understanding of this matter, the better All local news of general interest, We are glad to publish, but we sell the right to advertise private buriness at fixed prices,-whetEe the advertising be for lectures, concerts, exhibitions or ordinary business enterprises. The fact that the enterprise has a moral or religious bearing does not give claim for gratuitous advertising, any more than on the merchant or me- chanic for donation of goods or pro ducts. If we see fit to contribute to to these enterprises, we prefer to do it as other people-in mOney-demand- ing pay for what we sell There is question of sound morals, as well as sound business in all this, which will be approved by all who dare to use little reflection.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-28

A first class narrow gauge railroad with steel rails, could be constructed between Prescott and Maricopa Wells for one million dollars. It would pass through Cave Creek, Tiptop. Tiger, Peck, Turkey Creek and the Hassayampa mining districts, and the towns of Phenix, Gillett and AL exandra- Seven quartz mills are now on the route, and many more in con temptation. When the Southern Pa cific railroad reaches Maricopa Wells @ this would he a good invest ment. Whenever the proper time ar rives we will prove that the invest mcnt would be safe one.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-28

The prejudice existing against frame building is rapidly being dis pelled, and we hope that the last a. dobc has been startcd,-we won't say built, for several arc now in course of construction.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-28
E. IRVINE & co.

Now that the harvest is nearly over it is ascertain ed beyond a peradventure that the wheat and barley crop in Salt River Valley is large. The Gila Valley usually produces an cnor- nous quantity of that grain but this year very little has been raised there, ow- ing to the lack of water for irrigation. The late abundant rains will insure fodder in the Northern part. of the Territory but it has come to l.te for the corn, so that crop will be nearly a failure this year. This state of affairs in the surrounding country will give the farmers of Salt River Valley a market for all their grain at remuner- ative prices. Barley has advanced a quarter and wheat half a cent since har- vest began, with an up- ward tendency.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04
From the N. Y Sun,
Mr.. Banning's Army RiIl

Although Mr.. Banning's bill for the
reorganization of the army and the con
solidatlon OF the staff commits the fun
damental error Of putting the number oil
enlisted men at 10000, yet in some
respects the bill is good one, while the
gross fault just spoken of can easily be
amended in Congress.
Inc Dill contains forty-two sections ,oi
wDich the ilrst few are occupied with an
organization planned upon the mistaken
basis OF numbers set forth in the first
section. Presuming that this will be al.
Iered Dy Congress, we need not remark
upon That part of the bill just now.
But when we turn to the bureaus and
the staff, we find very healthful prun-
Ing. The Bureau Of Military Justice is
abolished outright, and a simple Judges
Advocate substituted. The Quarterinas-
ter's and The Subsistence Departments
are abolished as distinct branches of the
army, and provision is made for their
consolidation into one organization, 10
be known as the Department of Sup
plies. Several other departments are cut
down In the number and grades of their
officers. In the Medical Department nc
new appointments or promotions are to
Dc made until Congress permits, and the
secretary OF War is directed TO report tc
the next session what reductions can be
made in this department without detri.
meht To the service. A provision is made
10 have board, TO consist of the three
maJor-Generals, report upon the best
methods of reducing the Engineer Corps
and the Ordnance Department.
Elaborate provisions are also made fol
allowing officers to retire voluntarily
In anticipation Of the enforced reduc
tions, with proper pay and allowances
and there are other provisions for con
stiLuling boards to report what officer,
should be weeded out for unfitness. Pro
vision is also made for eventually re
ducing the number of Major-G Generals tc
one, and that of Brigadier- Generals tc
three.
Finally, very noticeable section, the
forty first, enacts that all the troops ant
all the officers shall be In the service O
the United States $50 long as Congress!
shall provide for their support, by specifi,
appropriations therefor, and no longer >
and whenever Congress neglects or re-
fuses to make the appropriations for the
army before the expiration of the fisca
year, ''such refusal or neglect shall b,
deemed equivalent to an express act fol
the abolition OF the military establish
ment, and the army shall forthwith bt
disbanded."
There are other noteworthy regula
tions regarding appointments, promotions
and the general government of the army
but the foregoing are the principal one.
that relate TO the subject of retrench,
ment. Mr.. Banning's bill opens that
subject well, and it is clear that it only
makes beginning.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04
PhIladeIphla's Miracle.

THE CLEVER TRICK OF MAN WHOSE
PAST CAREER HAS BEEN ONE OF
FRAUD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 3.-The story
OF the dead man who came to life in this
city, copied from the Times into the Sun
OF last week, has u sequel which will be
related in the Times tomorrow as fol-
lows: There was no sermon delivered In
Old Swedes Gloria Del Church to-day
upon the death and coming to life of j.
Harry Schrack, nor did one of the pupils
IN his Sunday school class refer to the
wonderful vision he saw in the other
world. People down town who former
ly spoke of the Schrack affair as a mira
Gle now denounce it as un admirably eX-
ecuted fraud, of which the hanging of
Grape from the door of 123 Mary street,
the sending for an undertaken, and the
announcement in church of Schrack's
death were part and parcel. The mem
bers of the Old Swedes Church, who, it
now appears, have been supporting
Schrack, paying his rent and providing
him with money during his supposed i'll
ness, have ceased their contributions.
Vestryman Morrison, who had provided
him with sick chair and dressing gown
has taken those articles home again.
Schrack expected that the Rev.
Snyder B. Shines, of Old Swedes Church
would yesterday pay him visit and adj
minister communion; but the pastor did
not appear. Schrack Is a fraud, and his
death and resurrection il delusion.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04
General News.

The President, upon application, has
ordered an advance TO portion of the
quota OF arms which, under existing
laws, will be due the State of Georgia
in July next.
Resolutions favoring tho Bland Sill
Yer bill were introduced in the South
Carolina House Of representatives on
Saturday, and laid over in accordance
with the rules.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
decided not TO coin trade dollars at
the Philadelphia mint. Arrange
ments will be made with the view OF
preventing the coinage of trade dollars
in the West for shipment to the East
ern States.
II is now known that Justice Brad
ley has refused the application of the
Louisiana Returning Board for trans
fer of their case to the U. s. Circuit
Court. He has forwarded his decis-
sion in the matter to the Clerk of the
Circuit Court at New Orleans.
The case of Anderson, at New Or
leans, will probably 20 to the jury by
Wednesday morning. 1t is believed
that "the result is IN the hands of the
two colOred jurors" The new petit
jury of the February term, empsnel-
led on Saturday, contains many ex-
Metropolitan and exclusion House Of
ficials.
1t is telegraphed from Fort Randall
that 800 of Red Clouds Indians have
left the agencies and gone north; also
that Indians assert that all the fighting
bucks ut that agency will cut loose
early in spring and follow the general
northwest trail. Spotted Tails In
dians are secretly buying fat ponies
and making other suspicious moves.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04

THE venerable bridegroom, Mr.. Lord,
and his bride no longer feel compelled to
fly from the world A policemen and a
detective stand in front of their house to
protect their honeymoon from the intru-
sion from angry sons and stepsons.
Mr.. Justice Bradley, in denying the
prayer OF the returning board for a
change venue, has deprived the eminent
account, ,nts who composed that body of
their last hope and chance of escape
and it doubtless sadly grieved the soul
of their august friend tnat he could find
no excuse for giving them sanctuary
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04
pEUIAL NOTICES.
|. X unk Bitter
Wine of Iron.

beyer been known 10 fail In the cure
kness, attended with symptoms, in
ion to eXerttOn, loss of memory,
~ OF breathing, general weakness.
pi disease weak nervous, trembling
horror Of death, night sweats cold
akness, diInness of vision, languor
al lassitude OF the muscular sys,
pormous appetite, with dyspeptiC
not hands, flushing OF the body
OF the skin ,pallid countenauce anl
ns on the face, purifying the blood
the back, heaviness OF the eyellds
y black spots flying before the eyes
mporary suffusiOn and loss OF sight;
pf attention, etc. These symptoms
te from a weakness, and TO remedy
se r., +. kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
~ never fails. Thousands are now
ng health who have used IL. Get the
c; Sold only In 81 bottles. Take
p. Kunkel's.
lor kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron.-
ruiy valuable tonic has been so
Qghly tested by all classes of the COM
~ that II Is now deemed indispensa-
tonic medicine. II costs but little.
II lhe blood, and gives tone to The
.ch, renovates the system and pro-
N ohly ask trial Of this valuable
rrlee only II per bottle. 4. r.
FL, sole Proprietor, No. $50 North
|slreet, below Vine, Phila., Pa. Ask
hkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron, and take
ef: A photograph Of the proprieter
\ wrapper all others are Counter
n 'afe OF counterielts. Do not let your
'hl Sc u you any but KuAkel's. which
OH as above represented. You
si3 bottles for 50. AllIask is one
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04
Surrender of Ex-Governor
Wells.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-Governor j.
Madison Wells in accordance with ar
rangements made to day, surrendered to
Sheriff Houston at Rigolet's Station, on
the New Orleans and Mobile railroad,
where he has been sojourning since his
departures from New Orleans about a
week age. The Governor will return to
New Orleans to morrow to give bail for
his appearance when wanted.
A press despatch from Washington
last night represented Wells in that
nity
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04
E Worm X e nm owed
Alive.

,aai ana all complete in two hours. No
neau rea. passes. Seat, pin and stomach
removed by DR.. Kunhel, 259 Nort n
"a e9ieet' ~ Advice free. No fee until
fit al passes In one, and alive. DIR.
s,n,n 70 .ne only successful physician in
Unity ior the removal Of worms and
IN syrup is pleasant and safe for
nor grown persons. Send for cir.
'f ask ier a bottle OF Kunkel,s Worn
FTice 81 a bottle. Get il of yonr
i"'is' nov2-lm
ae,i LIZ miracuious Cure FOR Corn.
na ',an rem edy OF great popularity for
us Gorns without pain 4oi
L. BRlNGHURST d CO..
Corro Apothecaries.
Sorner sixth and Market sis
p. FoT tB.ns,n.
IN II, sasnes sal Bath Towels, Barn Snongas
~ ,ionop SOAPS In extensive VARIETY AIsn
1tv wyFss, H., straps, Brushes, &c. 'of horse
| NJ ,htloh fidctloh Gloves, and MANY other
Vi the same classes, '''ioi
T.. BRiNGHURsT & CO.
1inef T sixth and Market sis,
4 -. fme Nail Scissors. ~
aSH NJ, straight Nail Brushes. Hand
p, Ma, Files, Nail Brnshes e,c hanu fnl
CO.. T. bklNGHURST d Co ~
Corner Sixth and Market & SIS.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04
Fears that Secretary Sherman
will be Indicted.

WASHINGTON, February I, 1875
There is considerable discussion at this
hour, IL a. m, over the report from New
Orleans that Secretary Sherman is about
to be indicted for completely with Wells,
Anderson and others for conspiracy.
Members of Congress are arriving slowly
and it is the principal theme of discus
sion.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04
Grizzly Cubs SmOthered by
Their Mother.
From ue Cincilmoti Commercid.

VOWtTrTT
A few days ago we announced the
birth of two young grizzly bears at our
Geological Garden. Yesterday morning
the keeper of the bear pits entered the
den of the grizzly, and found his young
pets dead. An examination of their dead
bodies disclosed the fact death had been
caused by the mother, who undoubtedly
during the night must, in her efforts to
shield her young from the damp, cold
atmosphere, had brought her body to
rest heavily on her tender cubs, thereby
smothenng them.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04

THE HOE PREss.-The st. Louis Re-
publican, one of the most prosperous
papers in the West, has ordered one of
1t will print "a 600 perfected sheets in an
hour, or four hundred per minute, and
fold the papers.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04
..,c,a, and Commercial. !.

v,saros, Del, Feb. 4. 1875.
Esi slocN co, clayton House Building
q o co. 'Del., al l2 NJ. 70, iay;
|lnglon, ~ u oITOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04

The Best quality of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
The MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY COLOGNES, &c.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
AT Ninth and Market.
A Glass of ICE COLD ARCTIC SODA
WATER,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAVORING EXTRA CTS, Strong
and Pure,
At Ninth ana Market.
A Good KEY WEST or DOMESTIC
CIGAR,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN q IMPORTED SOAPS
At Ninth and Market.
"Get the best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS pENTIFRICE,
AT WILLIAMS
choice Goods, Accuracy IN dispensing, a,,o
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
Corner Ninth and Market.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04
NEW ADVERTISE MENTs
NEW ADTEKTISE MEN TS
NEW HOUSE,
NEW GOODS.
LOW PRICES.
DORSEY. MOORE & co.
IL $. Calvert ST., Baltimore, Md.

Manufacturers agents and wholesale and
retail dealers In agricultural implements
and machinery. Sole Manufacturers OF the
Montgomery Improved Rockaway and
Champion Wheat Fans. Prices reduced to
$40, s3s and s25. Straw Cutters, Corn
shelters, Pumps. DC, &c. Young A merica
Corn and Cobb Mills, only Si5. Send for
price list. We cannot be undersold.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04
The Bureau of Education
Fraud.
Erap, tba. pn.tn,, ua-aid

FTOm Ihe. BOstOn Herald.
That terrible humbag, known as the
Government Bureau Of Education, has
been doing something little more absurd
than it is wont, while at the same time
1t is piece of gross injustice to large
part of the people. 1t has issued, at the
public expense, book entitled "Con-
tributions to the History of Medical
Education and Medical Institutions in
the United States," from 1776 to 1876.
This pamphlet will be circulated not OILY
in this country, but also in foreign lands,
as q correct statement, officially issued,
regarding the subject il treats OF, but its
beautiful impartiality is shown by the
fact that it treats only OF the education
and institution of the Irregular" school,
and utterly ignores the homeopathic
and eclectic schools. Such a publication
at the Government expense is a fraud"
The daily gazette., 1878-02-04
hAfLROADs.

fhTDIEI,Ldp1nlA, WILMINGTON .
'ioRE RAIL ROAD.
Nov'R 26th, 1877.
VIII leave Wilmington as follows
l0 rila y ns and intermediate Stations
i, g. b no " 's47. 10 90 a. M, s' 20. q 80.
is, ana p. N New York, 2 90, a, a. m. 70 81
m. ''e and Intermediate Stations,
i' Dfe Is and a. Washington, v 70 81 4 IS, sss
CASH. oeiaware Division, leave for.
bmins 80 30, $50, a. m. Lis. q 20 nm
|m' ana lntermediate Siatioppp p a;
bar 20 a 10, $50 p. m. 'is al
d Is. ruq n n Intermediate Stations s.ao.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
m. P1a PP11a . and m Intermediate Stations.
piia and New York, 200, 5 Al, a.
'O'' and Washington, 10 81, ls a
n liuIner IN :, Information passerooro . 80
" lhe time tables noste5 ~ aPe she
ii. F. KENNEY.
Superintendent.