davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
4ost 0@iee ST. &ouis Mlu.
FebfXnru III. 1878.

our Senators and Congressman and to lay be-
fore the post-office department to seek and Sc
cure postal-car service and increased mail
facilities to Iowa. The map speaks for ITSELF
and no postal man can deny the importance
of such great central and direct connection
st. Louis has but to press and insist upon her
advantages and rights. The great tide of sue
cess is rolling jetty-ward. In summer it will
follow the water way fed by the East and West
railway connections az feeders to the river.
In winter it will take the great iron channel to
St. Louis and to Carlo, and thence to the sea.
There's millions in it, and the st. Louis, Kan
sas City and Northern railway, with the Iowa
Central and st. Paul and Minneapolis con-
nections will be prominent artery and feeder.
The cereal and hog growers of the States of
Iowa and Minnesota are to be directly benefit
ed, too by this enterprise, and hundreds of
thousands of head of hogs and millions of
bushels of grain are to find ready market here
and prices equivalent to the markets of the
world. Iowa and Minnesota will reap the
benefits of an increased summer travel and
their cool, pleasant and comfortable resorts
will be the more directly and easily reached.
Below will be found tabular statement of the
stations and departures and arrivals of the
proposed through trains, which will be started
about the Sd of March:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07

The Senate and House together yesterday
cut down appropriations $1O3, 900, and at
the same time provided for raising, by taxa
ton, $4,000, or upwards, additional to the
amount estimated at the commencement of
the Legislative session. Certainly good
days work, for which Senator Pillsburv and
the other treasury watch dogs of the two
houses are entitled to thanks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07

judgment. It is quite likely that he should
have been sworn in, but the holding of an
unexpected session of the court when the
counsel for the accused were absent, does not
SAVIOR of fair play. The High Old Court
must not get too arbitrary,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07

UP to midnight 1913 bills had reached the
Governor out Of $50 introduced in the two
houses. Last year at this time 100 more
bills had reached the Governor than at the
present. Of the bills introduced, 1876 origi-
mated in the House and 375 in the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
charlotte, N. c., Cor. March 81 St. Louis

charlotte, N. c., Cor. March 81 st. Louis
Globs-Democrat.
Mrs. William Shelburne the unfortunate
bride of a day, whose husband shot her seducer,
in Clay county yesterday, died in the night,
after having given premature birth to child.
Although Simpson Foster, the young
student who had accomplished Mrs.
shelburne's ruin, was : terribly wounded
in the right shoulder by the infatuated
and betrayed husband, he is now pronounced
out of danger. Mr.. Shelburne, Immediately
after the shooting, left for parts unknown, alb
solutely refusing to see speak to his dying
wife, who, while she retained consciousness
piteously declared her love for her deceived
husband and her contempt for Foster. The in
dignation against the latter is great, and as
shelburne's friends have taken the matter in
hand, it is thought that soon as he is in
formed that Foster will recover, he will at once
return for the purpose of killing the scoundrel.
The sad affair has created the most intense ex-
element throughout this section of the coun-
try, owing to the high social position of all the
participants, and the popularity of the young
people, who were universally esteemed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07

SENATOR NELsoN's bill relative to the or.
tension lines of the St. Paul and Pacific
road passed the House last evening and now
ouly awaits the Governors signature to be-
come law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07

HE Senate has all but fifty of its own
bills disposed of, and last evening cleared it's
table of House bills sent in to it. But the
Woodchucks are being slaughtered in the
other branch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07

Rev. McK1BBEx expresses surprise at the
discourteous treatment accorded him by the
Pioneer Press. Mr.. McKibben is evidently
unacquainted with the nature of the animal
he is dealing with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
Municipal Court.

Josephine Washington was before the mimi
clpal court yesterday, charged with intoxica-
ton, but was discharged. upon the promise
that she would leave the CITY,
James ODonnell, for stealing a Mackinaw
blanket from the front of the store of A. Il.
Kenyon, was sent to Jail for sixty days
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07

Marriage of the Divorced Kate Clarion.
N. I. Cor. March 3, Chicago Tribune.
Kate Cla1ton, the actress who recently
secured divorce from her husband, Dore
Lyon, in the New Jersey courts, was married
at "the little church around the corner to-
night to Charles Stevenson, formerly mem
Der OF Mr.. Wallack's company. Miss Clax-
ton played In Albany Friday night, returning
to this city this morning with her little
daughter. During the morning she was
joined by her father, mother, sister, and
u. u. Gillette, an old friend. In the after
noon MI. Stevenson called. He had been
absent IN Ireland for some months. and only
returned to New York a week since, making
MS nrst appearance at the Lotos club this
morning. AT o'clock Miss Claxton, with
her family and Mr.. Gillette, drove to DIR.
Houghton,s church where Mr.. Stevenson
was IN waiting with several friends. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. c.
Houghton, DR.. Houghton's nephew. Both
Miss Claxton and Mr.. Stevenson were in
ordinary street costume Mr.. Spencer Cone.
Miss Claxton's father gave the bride away.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevenson entered one of the carriages
and were driven away. MIR. Gillette took
away the little girl, who was present at her
mothers marriage. At midnight Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevenson had not returned to the
hotel. None of the theatrical people at the
Unlon-Place hotel, Union Square. or the
Lotos had heard of the marriage up to that
hour. Its announcement created surprise.
although it has been reported ever since Miss
Cla1ton's first application for a divorce that
the ceremony last night might speedily fol-
low after decision in her favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07

Two or three more Merrill educational
schemes would require legislative sessions
of 365 days each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07

Escobedo is believed to be making formid-
able preparations along the Rio Grande for a
revolutionary movement in Mexico this Spring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07

were dressed, but little hopes are entertained
OF his recovery. To add to the scandal the
bride gave birth in a few hours after the tragedy
to premature child.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07

The swearing in of Senator Clough by the
impeachment Court savors little snap Of
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
CarnpaiRn Chins.

Defeated candidates are about as plenty, and about as sour as the small flies around a cider-press.
 Light pockets balanced by heavy hearts are in the ascendancy at pres ent.
 The smile of the defeated, selfsac- rificing, wOuld-be-servant of the peo- pie forcibly reminds us of "the mel ancholy days-sadest of the year."
 The "stiffs' around town all assent that they are in favor of the terms of the offices conferred by the general election being shortened at least one half.
 Perhaps until the present time some men have never realized how fragile are those edifices, familiarity called castles in the air. All such have our undivided sympathies.
 It is astonishing how many knew just exactly how the election would result, and told you so," yet some how you can't exactly remember of them expressing their opinions to you but of course they did. Would it not have been better if these very know ing personages had informed the can didates who they told you" were sure to be defeated, and thus saved them time, trouble and expense incl dent so a run" for office?
 The man who will invent an elas- tic button-hole, that will stand any amount of stretching, and then con- tract to its usual size so as to hold a button, will be benefactor and mer it the heartfelt gratitude of future gen eIations. More anon.
 SEvERNE.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
PERSONAL.

Dr. Jones and MT. Stearns, of Wick enburg, are in town.
 M. 1. Peralta expects to move into his new building about Christmas.
 Mrs. Gardiner intends to visit friends in Prescott the coming week.
 E. Jackson has been assisting in the Recorders office during the past week.
 1. II. Stout, Indian agent, is still in town, awaiting instructions from Washington.
 John k. Dall S Co. have moved i'm to their new building, on the cast side of the Plaza.
 J.M. Cotton is erecting a neat dwell ing east of Thomson S Thibodo's drug store.
 W. B. Hellings left Yuma for San Francisco Thursday night with his bullion all safe.
 F. M. Gray, brother of Hon. c. H. Gray, arrived in Phenix from Ar kansas, last Sunday.
 Mir. Bowen, of the firm of Bowen Knowles, X Co, Prescott, spent Sun day and Monday last in Phenix.
 II. W. Bordwell, mill builder, who put up the Golden Star mill, will leave for San Francisco next week.
 UP. Nash of=Signal City, has start cd a new livery stable west of Garden CTS Hotel. See his add. next week.
 Mrs. Knight, from San Bernardino, has taken up permanent quarters in Phenix, with her brother, Dr. Thom- son.
 D. Goldberg, brother of A., has ar rived from San Bernardino, and is as sisting his brother in his mercantile establishment
 MeSsrs. II. W. Bordwell, Geo. Mon roe, Frank Percella and T. Thomson made a flying visit to the Golden Star mill on Wednesday last.
 Matt Larkin, one of the boys" ar rived here from Florence last Thurs day. He brought his trunk along and will probably remain a shoIt time.
 II. B. Jones, late of Signal City, is looking for an office, and will soon be ready to minister to that portion of our population who resort to law to settle their differences.
 R. F. Rowell, of Wells, Fargo & Co. left for the northern country on last Thursdays stage. He is inspecting the offices of that company through out Arizona. After visiting the Pres colt and Signal country he will return south, in about ten days.
 We notice by late numbers of the Neirs, that Misses Katie, Lillie and Mary Sherman, wife and daughters of Thomas Sherman of Phenix, are shin ing lights in San Diego society. We are pleased to learn that they will shortly remove to this place.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30

places of business being closed. A ball was given at the residence of C.. T. Hayden at Tempe. An excellent supper awas spread atmidnight and partaken of by eighty persons.
 Men arc busy making adobes for E. Irvine's new building. When completed, it will be q handsome ad- dition to Washington street. sf.'-
 Attention is called to the advertise ment of town lot sale, which takes place on Saturday, November II.
 A WOrmell is erecting a neat cot tage dwelling on the east end of Washington street.
 Twelve deeds of real estate in Phe- nix have been recorded during the past week.
 Preparations for a Christmas tree are progressing finely.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
MINING ASSESSMENT s.

Article 6, section ,, chapter 51, of the compiled laws of Arizona. in re- gard to the sale of stock for dclin- quent assessments, says: "That no such sale shall be made without thir- ty days notice of time and place of sale, in some newspaper published in the county, if there be any newspa- per published in the county, if not, then in some news paper published nearest to the place of business of such company, within the territory"
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
GOLDEN STAR MINE.
Grand success-A Big Clean Up.

MT. W. B. Hellings, superintendent of the Golden Star mine, came in on Monday night and passed through to Maricopa Wells, for San Francisco
 MT. .Hellings took with him S24,OO0 in gold bullion, being the result of the clean up for thirty days. Five hun dred and forty tons of rock were crushed, yielding ST per ton and not counting the concentrations, nearly ton of which are saved every twenty four hOurs-the average assay bein 2 S200 per ton. The ores of the Golden Star mine carry very rich sulphurets, which are all saved with the Frue concentrating tables. Mir. Hellings informs us the mine has dividends in sight for twenty years. We heartily congratulate him and all investors in the company on their great success.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
LATEST NEWS. Special to the HERALD. Southern Pacific Railroad
 Extension. J.. f .-r - .., . 2. Adyices from Washington-The
 Cipher Dispatches.
 FROM YUMA.
 Railroad News-FreIghts.
FROM YUMA.
Railroad News-FreIghts.

Special Telegram to the HEnALD.'
 YUMA, November 25.-The railroad company have at work thirty scrapers, four hundred horses, four blows and one thousand men. They expect to make Gila City in ten days.
 The following freight arrived dur ing the week:
 Prescott-B. & K, 24; J. N.R., 15; R. & C., 10; J. c. B., 4; B. & K. 21 i; A. G. C., S4; J. G. & B., 3; E. G., F {; L. B., 20; B. NJ, 3; R. C., 4; K. K, 36; G., 4; B. & L., 3; W. B., 20; B. II. w., 2.
 Phcnix-T. & Co.,, 3; II. A. & E., ?; J. M. C., ?; A X E., AS; J. R. D. & Co.,, 4S; A. X E., 4; G. E. L., '; J. L. B.. 20; NJ. E., 4; A. G., 5; J. B., 1 M P, IS; O. H. P S, 3.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
A Correction.

In our issue of last week we gave the official result of the election in this county, in which John E. Naylor was credited with only 434 votes in the cOunly, for the office of district attorney, whereas his vote was 534 and his majority over MT Lemon 143. John says he worked hard for his votes and wants credit for all he re- cpived
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
Families Cnmin~

The family of John La Barr, wife ard three children, have left San Der nardino for Phenix. The families of J. l.. Gibson, wife and three children, and Thomas Sherman, wife and six children, are preparing to join their husband here. Major Cox is daily expecting his wife and five children.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
LATEST TELEGRANS.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, November 29.-The commissioner of Indian affairs in his report expresses the belief that most of the Indians in Arizona and New Mexico may be moved to the Indian territory.
 Mission and Hoopa valley agencies, in California, are re-established. Their discontinuance was caused by the failure of congress to make the neces- sary appropriation for their support.
 Southern congressman claim to have assurances that Butler has many cipher dispatches sent by the republi- can leaders in 1876, of highly com promising character, which he will lay before the Potter committee.
 Not ole democrat who has arrived here favors Tilden for 1880. .--...
 Russell, who has succeeded Wad dell, democrat, in North Carolina states that he will not go into the TO publican caucus, but will vote with the greenbackers. He favors paying all southern war cl inns and pension. ing rebel soldiers the same as the union soldiers.
 The president has suspended We'll ington Bard, agent of the Indians a the Fort Peck agency, Montana, and appointed in his place Elias H. Webb, of. Illinois.
 About seventy temporary clerks, the majority of whom are wohen, have been dischar ged by the treasury department, the appropriation being exhausted.
 REELECTED. ,'
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., November 2e.- Mayor Doyle, republican, was re- elected by 1000 majority over all four of his competitors. SENATOR ELECTED.
 MONTGOMERY, November 29.-The legislature in joint convention today elected Gov. Houston United States senator. But two votes were cast against him.
 EUROPEAN NEWS.
 LONDON, November 29.-Fort Khur- sern was occupied by the British t:0ops this morning. The Afghan garrison fled to the northern extrem- ity of Khursern valley, where they are expected to make stand against the further advance of Gen. Roberts.
 The Holburg American line steam shIp Pomerania, from New York, coliided with a Welsh bark and sunk last night. Fifty-eight persons are missing. The collision occurred st midnight during a fog, eight miles from Folkestone.
 Madrid advices from Magodor to the 21st inst. show that there is an average of six deaths daily from the epidemic, which, however, is not be, lieved to be cholera.
 ROBBED.
 Los ANGELES, November 29-Ja- cob F. Gerkens, eX-chief of police of Los Angeles, was knocked down and robbed on new High street last night. He was deprived of his watch and chain, and all the money upon his person.
 ARRIVAL OF KEARNEY.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November 29- Dennis Kearney returned last night and was met at the ferry landing by ward clubs and military companies, and cCncourse of working men and escorted to the sand lots, where, after brief speech, he dismissed the audi ence. The attendance was large and enthusiastic.
 BETTER OUTLOOK.
 Reports from the Sierra Nevada last night were that the cross-cut had passed through the porphyry and en- tered rich ore.
 MONEY AND STOCKS. -...
 Legal tenders, 99B@1 co; Mexi- can dollars, 9O15@91; trades, 061S@ 97; halfs, 9S@OS2{.
 Stocks-Tip Top, 1 40; Silver
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
County Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected in Yavapai county: Council, c. c. Bean, Ed w. Wells, w. $. Head and W. 4. Rowe; house, Thomas Fitch, ". M. Buffam, E. R. NicOles, P. Me Aleer, Pat Hamilton, John Davis, Jas. Siinson and J. 1. Park; sheriff. Jos R. Walker; county recorder, Wm. WilkersOn; county treasurer, E. J. Cook; district attorney, Murat Mas terson: public administrator. Dr. G. E. GOOdfellow; coroners, Dr. c. E. Goodfellow and Dr. W. E. Day.
 The following officers were elected in Pinal county: Council, P Thomas; assembly, W. R. Meade; sheriff, J. P Gabriel; recorder, J. J. Devine; treasurer, Levi Ruggles; survey or, II, G. Pendleton; supervisors, J. E. Hise, Aaron Mason.
 Following gre the officers elected in Pima county: Council, J. M. Kirk patrick, Fred, G. Hughes; assembly, M.W. Stewart, 4. E. Faye. P. Leitch, W. L. Vail; sheriff, c. A. Shibell; :; recorder, $. ". Carpenter; treasurer, B. \. LeatherwOod; District attor- ney, Hugh Farley; supervisors, P. R. Fully. W. c. Davis, P. Aguirre; sur veyor, ". s. Edwards; public admin. Istraior, H. B. Smith
 The following are the officers elect ed in Yuma county: Council, F. D. Welcome; assembly, s. Purdy; sher- iii, A. Tyner; treasurer, A. E. De Corse; district attorney, II. N. Alex ander; county recorder, George Tyng.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
Second DiSDatcA.

YUMA, November 29.-Rails are placed seven miles from town.
 Thirty one sacks of mail and one hundred and thirty-eight pounds 0 registered matter left the Yuma post. office for the territory this morning.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
Stolen.

From the Blue Bird, two pair of gray blankets, consisting of four sin gle government blankets sewn togeth- CT in pairs, with two rows of stitches. \ reward of five dollars will be paid for the blankets or thief. 1t
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
\ New IlGiI Route.

The following petition, addressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster General, is being largely signed: We your petitioners, citizens of Salt Riv- CT Valley, ask the establishment of a mail route between Phenix and Gila Bend, a distance of 45 miles, and the placing O. daily service thereon.
 The permanent population of Salt River Valley is increasing so rapidly that a more direct communication with San Francisco is needed. By the above changessa saving of eight hours will be made.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
Permanent Advertisement.

A Humphreys, late of the Ameri- can hotel and nov in Prescott, will please call at this office and settle his bill of S15 for job work.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
Lost.

A small memoranda book, contain ing some money and accounts ofvalue only to the owner. Finder is wei come to the money and no questions asked upon its return to the shoe shop adjoining the Magnolia saloon.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30

Grand Turkey Shooting Christ
 mas Eve.
 Come boys, all that wish to take part in this amusement can practice when they wish, guns and ammuni < tion all furnished free. The guns practiced with are the ones used in shooting at the Turkeys.
 T. N. PARKER, Gun and Locksmith.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30

Persons wishing to go duck or quail shooting will always find first class shot-guns for hire, in good order. Ammunition for sale.
 T. W. PARKER. *no164t Gun and Locksmith.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
Notice to Creditors.

All persons knowing themselves in debted to me, are requested to settle the same forthwith, as am greatly in need of money. l can be found at the wholesale liquor house of John R. Dall & Co. W. C. RoUNDY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18

Editors Dispatch: Will you kindly de-
vote one little corner OF your paper (semi-
weekly to the following original compost
ton, il it has merit ?
ellis Grave
Ohi 1t Is such dreary. gloomy might.
The rain comes down with ceasc!ess, sadden1Ds
The mounting blast sweeps by with rushing sound,
And oh I poor child, he is out In it all.
W hat though I'm sitting by Il cheerful tre.
NV thoughts will wander forth into the night
To that long, narrow, newly heaped-up grave;
cannot hide 1t from my aching sight.
All look there, there. just see how pl ain 1t Is;
The bleak, grey sky seems bending down to cover
It from my sight: perhaps 1t weeps Cor him.
For IL sheds tears as 1t Is bending over.
NV friends and reason tell me he Is there,
: Yes buried there, with that earth on his breast
what his young, bounding pulses. active form,
His loving heart beneath those sods at rest:
What. dead? Ali mol cannot slilnk 80.
III he is there. In truth he's but asleep,
And One who woke young Lazarus from his dream
Oier INV loved boy win faithful watchings keep.
Take com fort, weary. aching, throbbing heart,
just think how soon you'll see your boy again;
Take comfort. Tor he's swectly sleeping now,
He needs not moaning blast or falling rain.
= - = ~ ,...-'sg.... .f "A. Y. r."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-18

A LOADED STICK IN A WooD-PlLE;- The
5andusky (Ohio) Register says: "a gen
tle,nan from Bellevue gave us the particu-
aars OF an affair that occurred in the Con-
eregational church at that place last Sunday,
and which created most decided sensation.
Bellevue has become famous as place
where almost every man who owns wood
nile leads half dozen innocent-looking
sticks xith gunpowder, and then waits pa
tienrIy to see what effect the powder will
have ON bis neighbors' stoves. The sexton
of The Congregational Society had built up
a rousing Ere that Sunday morning, the
congregation bad all ,been seated, and the
minister was getting warmed up to his
work, when, right In the most solemn and
.fInp-essiye portion OF the sermon, there
was an appalling crash, the air was filled
wifi pieces OF stove and stoye-pipe, fire.
ashes. and the screams OF men, women. and
cbildre n. There was stampede IN less
time til, IN it takes to tell it, but fortunately
no one was burt. Finally, however, the
cause OF the trouble was discovered and
quiet was estored. Some one had undoubt-
eGly. put u, /, job on the sexton by putting
a loaded stie into the wood.pile.