davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
THE INfLArIoN1sTs.

Especial Telegram to The GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.-THE infationist
people are dissatisfied with the silver bill as
it passed the Senate, and say that they will
amend it so as to make free coinage and al
low owners of bullion to make
deposits at United States minis
and receive therefor legal tender certificates.
These changes could receive majority of
votes in the House, but not two-thirds nee
essary to override veto. Recognizing this
fact, some members are in favor of putting
the bill as passed by the Senate through on
Monday under suspension of the rules If
the bill passes the House Monday without
amendment, it will go to the President on
Tuesday.
THE SOUTHERN POLICY.
Representative Eugene Hale, of Maine, is
preparing speech on what he calls the fail
ure of the pacifcation policy, as illustrated
in the case of Louisiana. The significance
of this fact is that Mr.. Hale has, from the
first, been one of the best friends of the
President, and has always defended him
among his associates He has been
a frequent visitor at the White House.
and until recently has believed firmly in the
policy. Mr.. Hale was offered the position of
secretary of the navy in the present cabinet,
and has since been on intimate terms at the
White House. His detection at this time is
considered remarkable. His speech will be
complete history of the Louisiana troubles
and will charge that the Presidents southern
policy is the direct cause of the unhappy
condition of Anderson and other members
of the returning board.
THE SILVER BILL.
The Senate silver bill will be sent to the
House tomorrow. It is being already en-
crossed for that purpose. It is understood
the provisions Of the bill as passed by the
Senate, are acceptable to the majority in the
House, though members in favor of unlim-
tied coinage will undoubtedly urge mod
iication of the paragraph restricting the
minimum of $2,OOO,OOO, and the maximum
of $4,000,O00 monthly. The indications at
present are that the two Houses will unite
on measure which can be passed over g
veto. The friends of the bill will probably
hold a caucus on the subject tomorrow.
FORESTRY INTERESTS.
DR.. J. NJ. Warder, president Of the Ameri
can Forestry association, is in Washington
The association meets here Tuesday. They
propose to make an effort to secure the early
passage of the bills, which at their instiga
| ton, have been introduced in Congress te
secure these results.
! To the Western Associated Press.
LOSS OF POST OFFICE REVENUE.
The officers of the postof6ce department
estimate that the revenues of the depart
ment are now suffering not less than .
quarter of million dollars per month b,
the food of stamps sold by postmasters a
small country Offices at discount, for us,
in cities and towns. The postmaster at st
Louis, alone, shows that his Office was de
| frauded of revenue to the amount of $3.50,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
Steamship Casualty.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 1.-THE steamer
Old Chow, from New York for Fall River,
this morning, when off Point Judith, broke
her walking beam, damaging the machinery
$4,000. No one injured.
The accident was one of the most serious
which ever occurred in this vicinity, and it is
matter of general Thanksgiving that no
lives were lost. The after end of the walking
beam, together with the shaclle bar and con-
Meeting rod, went crashing through the up
per deck, and thence through the main stair
case, carrying the floor of the deck inside of
the doors leading to the staircase, along
with it, into the hold below, where it brought
up with great force upon the keelson, and it
is wonder the huge mass of iron did not
break through the bottom and sink the YES
sci. The force of the fall can best he imag-
ined when it is taken into consideration that
the broken iron, weighing upwards of 20
tons, fell from an elevation of 40 to so feet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18

Steamship Sunk and Fourteen Persons
Drowned.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE coasting steamer
G. NJ. Palmer has been sunk in collision
near Harwich, and fourteen persons drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
[CleYeland Plain Dealer.l

Ohio has not yet presented candidate for
the vacant Popeship. If she does, with her
usual luck, she will gather it in.
The standing committee of the diocese Of
Easton. Md, consents unanimously to the
conservation Of DR.. Seymour, bishop elect of
Springfield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
SUNDAY E.llSkiS,
"A Half Million Blaze at New York--Smal
Affairs at Other Points.

New York, Feb. 17.-This evening fire
broke out in the six story iron front build
ing known as Excelsior block, on the south
side of Twenty-third near Twenty -second.
The building contained six stores, numbers
PIG to 222 inclusive.
The Twenty-third street Presbyterian
church, adjoining it on the south and the
Scotch Covenanters Presbyterian church on
the west side were eventually destroyed.
Total loss variously estimated from half a
million to one million dollars.
The Twenty-third street Presbyterian
church was valued at 100000 with it's con-
tents; insured $4,000. The Covenanters
church cost $4,000; insured $4,000. The
Excelsior block has been regarded as dan
gerous building and the surrounding prop
erty owners have had to pay an extra rate of
insurance on account of its proximity. It
was owned by w. H. Ogilvie, Ingersolps
father-in-law. It was impossible this even
ing to ascertain the amount of losses of
tenants.
ST.. Louie, Feb. ia fire broke out at
o'clock this morning in the four story build
ing Nos. 40 and 412 North Third street, and
did damage to the amount of $4,000.
EUFAL1A, Ala, Feb. 17.-Fourteen stores
at Midway, Bullock county, Alabama, burned
tonight. Loss $4,000. Kerosene lamp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18

P. b. PRENDEReAsr, Secretary.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
contracts of supplies ot

Tine contracts of supplies O the Territorial Prison at Yuma have been awarded. All the bids wert much lower than last year except the beef, Bacon 171, four 52 and 5, collins s25, sugar l2 1-2, potatoe: l-2, onions 4, and other supplies in proportion.
 The Masonic graveyard al Prescott presents a greatly improved appearance. The committee have done their work thoroughly, having completed the road and cleared it of stones and brush. The graves have been fixed up, relettered and re. painted, and the fence and buildings painted inside and out.
 Prescott Enterprise: The bull lion shipments to San Francisco from Arizona are creating good impression in that city, and with a few more good mills we will show them what, not one or two, but all of our mines will do. We claim to have the largest and richest mines on the coast, and all that is neces- sary to prove this is proper reduc- tion wolks.
 Martin Sweeney was murdered on the afternoon of June 23, at the mouth of Bai bacomeri creek, Tomb stone district, by Oliver Boryar. The murdered man has been a resi- dent of Arizona for nearly twelve years. He came to the Territoy as sergeant of the oli l4th and served at and about old Camp Reno during old Apache troubles. Subsequently he was employed at the Pima Indian Agency for nearly two years. and in August, 1874, he was employed as clerk at the San Carlos Indian Agency, in which position he con- tinued until last September.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
Maricopa Mines.
Silver Belt.

SiiNeT Belt.
 The miners in the Stonewall Jackson have struck larger body of nIt.ve silver than heretofore dis. clvertd in tie mine. The company is pushing work on 'he n in shaft Ti,A tic viev of tapping the ledge q. depth of two h1udled { ct
 T.. Ua.u'bl o'r.paav is also >t.a- ~1 -ef nan sh t when IS 7A9 wo. king e.ght hour sh fls night nd day, Lot excepting Sundays. They do not intend stop ping before the shaft has reached the depth of 400 feet. Tn ir pump ing machinery, etc, left San Fran cisco on the 22d of May, and is due at the works on Ihe 10th of July. The development of this mine in the way proposed is pregnant with great results. The vein which the 400 foot shaft is intend.d to strike is the one on which the al- ready approved Stonewall Jackson mine is on, and is clearly traceable on the surf,ce for six m les. The Hannibal is the northeast extension.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
Legislature of Arizona.
cOneres.ionaI Rscord Jnne ad.


 MT. Culberson from the Judiciary Committee, reported back, with amendments, the bill (H. R. No. T93) to confirm certain acts of the Legislative Assembly of the Terri. tory of Arizona, and to provide for the apportionment of the members of the next Legislative Assembly thereof; which was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, and, with the amendments, ordered to be printed.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
GENERAL MERCHANDLSE

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 minor. 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 farmers! To the great mass of map- kind the price of pork and beans will still be an object.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
For Delegate to Congress.

T ths Voters If ri1Sra:
 1c-cs'1lr~ vi-r tho 9--'-t --al 7-'s-sr -f r-s.' ----- -' i-r-- . .-- -- ---i --- s---if. s-s--' --v -r--- -7 --r vHt--- --r--. 1- -- -.- E-- -f----f T--s.r --1 ----srt-r't. 7sN sh- a . m fa -r-r ~''i--rr r-a-,ss n - ths-. f . s-'-i vi'' ia rve---' 'u- p,-si.i. r. -n h7nn-@5is way to se-va tenn and 'ha 7e ritn-r
 ArriI g Is7s JoTS C. rAYP FLU II-f
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
The Southern Pacific is likely tr

The Southern Pacific is likely to get the right of way through the Yuma Reservation. The Texas Ps- cifc bill has been postponed until next December, which sounds like its death warrant, hence We may ex- pect the Southern Pacific road to Maricopa Wells as soon as the workmen can build it.-Citizen, June l4.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
For Delegate to Congress :.

To the vo'ers Ariznna:
 very r-s7e,tfnl a1noun-e myself ss an h erendeu, Peoples Candidate f.r Reel. e;ion to 'h- 18th Congress. If am elected will si-i -ilv adhere to my former cours.. and with the advantage of passed experience vii lab IT ts adva1cs the entire in'er,sts o' he T.rritnrv and her pe6p.e. To this sni very respect fully so.icii the support of all citizens
 Respectfully.
 Jnrs 1873. H. s. STEVENS
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
PROFESSIONAL.

INVENTION & SHIFTS Pbvs'r'ars ord
 " Surgeons. VIII attend rrnf,ssi I calls p' any h. ur of the day ar night Ofi- first 6cor Of 'hA q n-thnuss PhA-iX T.
 n.H. Sheets M n late oF R uo Nov. J E Wharton, NJ. D., [. s Medical ESau- iner. e-fi
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
For Delegate to Congress.

To inc Voters of Arizona Territ,ry:
 I hereby announce myself a Candidate for Delegate 10 Congress at the ensaiaC No- vemoer election KING s. WooLsEY.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

The Eureka Sentinel of a recent date gives a glowing account of a uaD beating his wife at that place.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

n THIBnDo NJ n-Physician and su-. O'2enn, q a1uair oF the rrnIversitv of Qn-en's Co'I'g-. Canada. 1856 Ofiss at drug store of Thompson & Co.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

.TOHN T ALsAP A',oruey ard Counselor af Law. Phoenix, Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
ARIZONA CONDENSED.

The potatoe bug is at work on several farms in the vicinity of Prescott
 Judge Tweed is candidate for the District AttOrneyship of Mo have county.
 The Knights of Pythias, of Prescott have elected their officers for the following term.
 -Messrs. Fitch & Churchill, of Prescott, have received consign- ment of law books, weighing 1,O9l pounds.
 Thomas Ewing of the Signal Mining Company has visited the I igar mine in company with min ing expert.
 Captain Craigue has gone to Verde to perform the duties of As sistant Quartermaster and A. c. S. at that post.
 The address of August V. Kautz, late commander of this de- pertinent is Benicia, instead of An gel Island.
 -Messrs. Hover and Mckee have left Los Angeles, California, with three wagons and 8 mining outfit for the famous Blackberry dis tiict.
 A telegram has been received in Prescott annouhcing the sale of the Kit Carson and Silver Flake mining property to parties in Phila- delphia.
 Captain Martin has been re- lieved from duty as Depot Quarter master at Whipple, and Col. Weeks Chief Quartermaster takes charge of his office.
 -Hereafter the principal office of the Peck Mining Company will be in San Francisco. The bullion will be shipped by Wells, Fargo $ Co.,. Prescott, as of yore.
 Chief Operator Hunter, at the U. s. Telegraph office Fort Whip pie has received several telephones which vii be orrcii1g between his oGoe aai Hose of kea5quartc- bullirg.
 The 5ro-.s-s.- -or-5- -ls fir 6 ap June 0.A Tor tas s, tme ru n ng abcu' wo hours and tuning out about 25OO pounds of shprs and dies fo. the battery and wheels for the ore cars.
 Win Cole, old prOzpector, died in Presco Frilay, June 2l. MT. Cole was born in New York and is 54 years "ld. He is an old and successful prospoctpr, and is known all over ihIs territory.
 The San Francisco Bulletin gives the following as the May pro- duct of fur Arizona silver mines: McCrhckin Consolidated S6l,5ol, McMillen a9 952, Tiptor, S4,O5O; and Silver King, 54O47.
 Governor Hoyt has issued re- quisition on the Governor of New Mexico for the arrest of Thomas Howe, who is accused of having re- gently committed a cold blooded murder in the eastern portion of favapai county.
 Judge Silent has sentenced J. J. Chapmen to be hanged ou Friday August 23, for the killing of two soldiers named O'3erne and Wool at Camp Verde, last May. Chas. Curtis, an accessory, was to be tried in Prescott yesterday.
 -C. A. Luke has entered suit in the District court of the Third Ju- dicial district against his partners in the Bradshaw Mill and Mining Company, for the sum of S41,ooo, money claimed to have been ex- pended in mill and mine.
 Governor Hoyt has received a letter from Delegate Stevens stating that tho bill had passed in- creasinp the Arizona representation
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
POLITICAL.
For Sherin.

For Sheriff.
 I hereby announce myself q Cardids's for Sheriff of AAricopa county. at the onuing election. IosEFHUS PLY. PHFNIx. A. T. June 22 1878. n
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

A D LEMON. Aro-nsv al. Law. ofioe n. opposite Courf Honse or washin Tion S,.. rho@r '. Ari7onR- Prom m-t attention given to rll business entrusted me In the Federal and County Conr 2 of the Territory.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

IVM. A HANCOCK, Probste Judge Notary Puhlio and A.;ortey at Law. Land busi. ness s speciality.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
Haydsn's Ferry

Our store at Tempe con- tains a large and assorted stock which will be sold at Phenix prices. Come and PRICE our goods be: fore purchase elsewhere.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

IOHN F. NAYLOR. Atf"ru y and Cnunselor at Law. and Not " Public Phoenix. Ari- Iooa. Will praotic. in all Courts of the Ter'ty.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

WM. ISAAC. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. W All work guaranteed Prices reasonable. Orders ieft with the Pboenix Postmaster will receive attention.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

CyOX & BOLAS. Attorneys ai Law, Phoenix, V Ariznna- Will practice at all Courts of ,hs TerTitr
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

ERANKLIS McCUsKER. Attorney and ! C'Iunselur ai Law. Prescott Arizona. Will rraosicA In all the Courts. 0rBce with the Dis triet AtiorusY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-21
r.-r,n. ;.ail<torm in Cheyenne.

CHEYEssE Au~. IA. One ofthe mos
terrific lailstorms thIt ever visited TINS
section of the country within the memory
of the oldest inhabitants Came upon ouI
city about halfpast 8 o'clock yesterday al
ternoon. The first warning we hac OF Ins
storm was loud roaring in the north, i0l-
lowed by strong wind, then came the
storm OF hail. It lasted about fifteen min
utes, and was then followed by heavy
shower of rain. Besides breaking all the
glass in the windows facing the north and
breaking one of the French plate glass
one-fourth of an inch thick in the drug
store of G.. W. Hoyt, many exciting Incl
dents took place upon our streets. A span
of horses attached to q wagon ran at full
speed up 18th st., struck wagon belong
ing TO an old lady, knocking the wagon
box of and landing the old lady upon the
ground, and cut deep cash in one OF the
horses hips. Two teams belonging to
HANNA & Murphy ran at full speed up
18th ST. A team driven by F. C. Thomp-
son had on no load and the driver kept his
seat. The other team was driven by Geo.
Loucks and was loaded with coal; this
team took the same course as the above
mentioned and ran into Hon. II. II. Swans
barn without any damage to the teams.
The drivers were both severely bruised by
the falling hail, the latter being quite Sc
yereIy cut about the head by it: The DAM
ages done to the business and dwelling
houses in this city will reach at least &c.,
600. Besides the breaking out OF glass
nearly all the tin roofs in the city have
becn more or less injured. The size Of
the hail stones that fell were astonishing.
" large, some of them measuring nine and
a half inches in circumference and weigh
ING several ounces 1t was storm to be
long remembered by our citizens and one
which they will not care to see repeated.
Black Hills Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-21
Notice Extraordinary.

The following notice was found written
on the back of bill of fare at the Sheri.
dan House few days ago: "The office
clerk has been carefully selected to please
everyone. He can lead in prayer, draw
poker shake for the drinks day or night,
play pool or billiards, is good waltzer,
can dance the German, make fourth at
eucher, amuse the babies, repeatth Beech
er trial from memory, is good Judge of
horses, Is ahead of Appleton as railroad
and steamboat guide, can flint with all
young lady guests and is oblivious to being
cut to death when pa comes down is pick
ed up for wa1tzing in the parlor on Sun.
day-can room forty people in the best
room in the house: when the hotel is al
ready full, and answer all questions in
Greek, Hebrew, Choctaw, Irish, Sioux,
Mennonite, or any other polite language, and
never turn hair, but, unfortunately. his
vocal talent has been somewhat neglected
and he can only shine IN Poor Old Joe"''
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-21
RditnriaI Visits.

That veteran editor, VIM. E. Cramer, OF
the Milwaukee Wisconsin, and w. E.
Gardner, reporter ofthe same paper, paid
Bismarck visit last week. Mr.. Cramer
entertained broad viewsofihe great North
west before visiting Bismarck but gained
here vast amount of information that
will be of interest to the readers OF the
Milwaukee Wisconsin. The visit ofa few
men of this stamp to this country will dc
the country world of good. Rambling
newspaper men come and go. Some give
our business men puffs graded by the
amount of money paid them, or the town
and country abuse according to the amount
witt. Yield, but when such men as Medill
Wheelocs,:, Hall, Castle, Blakely or Cra'
mer visit us th..n the people get the con-
clusions of honest, ecrnest men who sec
and represent things as tliey are lr: Cra'
mer, like those in the party mci:tlonea last
week, realizes the benefits that will come
to Chicago, Milwaukee, and to the peop.e
of the whole country by the extension OF
the North Pacific, and the opening to set
tlement and trade the country lying be-
tween the Missouri and the Rocky Noun
tains, and the time is coming when the
people will realize that there is no better
land-no better country on Gods green
earth than this much abused and long neg
lected region.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-21
Rf0n0Z Sercicc.


We have received the annual report OF
the chief signal officer of the army on the
operations of the signal bureau for the
year 1877; and an examination of this vol
ume shows what is patent to past ex-
perience and daily observation that the
work of the signal service is practical,
scientific and economical.
There are 1872 stations throughout this
country, and the average cost of each is
found to be $3.50 per annum; yet for this
trivial sum the tax payer finds an ample
return in the benefits extended him in the
pursuit of his avocation, whether mechan-
ical, agricultural, professional or mercan-
tile, and not the least benefit is that aris-
ing from the construction, operation and
maintenance of 5000 miles of telegraph
wire principally throughout the western
plains. "a telegraph line we'll worked" :"
says the chief signal officer, Gen. Myers,
lis a most efficient barrier to the raids OF
Indian war parties, and there can be no
constructions more important for holding
a frontier or protecting the first steps OF
advancing civilization than the telegraph
lines"
We expect such excellent results to fol-
low the completion of the telegraph line
In this region now in course of construc-
ton by Lieut.. A. W. Greely, Acting Signal
officer.
As the signal service is doing so we'll in
advancing the material prosperity Of the
country in addition to its invaluable scien-
tific labors it should not be restricted IN
its functions, but on the contrary should
have ample appropriations of means and
money to carry forward its good work.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-21

II looks u the present time quite prob
able that Bismarck may he favored Will
visit from President Hayes and party
about the seventh or eighth of September
elsewhere will be seen the proceedings ,ol
meeting of our citizens looking towards
this much to be desired visit. The truth
in regard to this North Pacific country
has been poured in SO fast and so efsctu.
ally recentlv that it begins to attract at
tentlon. And if the President should pay
US visit it would have the effect of still
more forcibly impressing upon the coun-
try and congress the necessity of North
Pacific extension and the necessity of TAX
Ing some steps towards opening up the
Fort Rice reservation, and also towards
good appropriation for improving naviga-
tion of the Upper Missouri. All of these
measures need all the efforts which we
may be able to put forth to-bring them to
successful termination and we can think
of nothing more conducive towards ac-
complishing our desi es in this direction,
than visit of the Presidential party. Our
citizens without regard to politics seem
enthusiastic over the idea, and if the Pres
ident should be pleased TO accept our in
vitation We believe that Bismarck and Fl.
Lincoln. will entertain them in manner
which will be creditable to the citizens
and soldiers of this northwestern frontier.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-21

! o. w. Francis was nominated for dis
trict attorney at the district convention at
Fargo on the 17th inst Morton, Barnes,
Pembina and Stutsman counties were not
represented. The vote of Burleigh and
Grand Forks counties was cast for blank.
Francis received the vote of Cass, 6, Trail,
3, Richland, 8, making 10 for Francis, ten
for blank and not represented. Wheth-
er there will be any battling remains to
be seen. The delegates from Grand Forks
and Burleigh counties tried to secure an
adjournment for the purpose of obtaining
a fuller representation, but it would not
work. Mr.. Francis is good man, good
attorney and reliable gentleman, but he
has hard man to buck, in Mr.. Stoyell, the
independent candidate, Of this city. Mr..
Stoyell is one of those fellows who de-
serves friends, by standing firm for those
with whom he forms his combinations.