davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-12

Full line of Dress Goods =. L. congle-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-12

A man in Kentucky got rich by attending
to his own business. Every mar saves
money. which is the right road to fortune,
who buys his groceries at Lavender's. {
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-12

Laie ayles Of Hats at I. Piles & Co.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-12

Communications for the Daily Press and Da-
kotain, also advertisements. should be handed
In before 2 o'clock y. m.
Legal notices intended FOR the Weekly Pres
and Dakotaian should be handed In not later
than Tuesday evening.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

Geo. W. Bowers returned this morning from a trip to Phenix |. While there he met W. B. Hellings, of the Golden Star mine, and from him learned that the new quartz mill being erected for working ores from the Star will be completed and ready for operations about the first of next month Mir. Hellings is sanguine that he has a fortune in this enter prise and we only hope that his ex- pectatiOns may be realized, for Arizo- na has not more liberal, wholesouled energetic citizen within its confines than w. B. Hellings.-HiHer. Sept. 6.
 A description of MT. Hellings' en- terprise will be found in another col umn. We hope his greatest expecta- tions may be realized. Ed. HERALD.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21
WrcKESBURG. Sent ! 1873

" AN ANNf lft- O, lOAC. To the President, Secretary, and Delegates of the Peoples Nou-Parti- san Convention.
 GENTLEMEN: Your telegram in forming me of the fact of your nom- mating me for the Council, is receiv- ed, and in reply to the same will state that accept the nomination. l feel myself flattered by the honor so conferred on me, and if elected will endeavor to the best of my abili- ty to serve you honorably and merit your confidence and esteem by repre- senting the County of Maricopa, re- gardless of section or party.
 Very respectfully,
 Your Obedient Servant,
 A. II. BEETLES.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21
PHENIX, Sept. 1, 1878.

1HENlN, sept l, loiS.
 To HON. A. H. BEETLES, Wicken- burg.
 Allow us to congratulate you on your unanimous nomination by the Peoples Convention as their candi- date for the Council. Your telegram to MT. Hodges, agreeing to accept such 8 nomination, gives us the great est pleasure and we pledge you a strong and hearty support, and be- lieve you will be elected by a large majority.
 Signed: R. B. CARLEY, chairman, J. WHARTON, secretary, O. H. P. SHEETS, JOIN NJ. MILLEN, E. B.. KIRKLAND, FRANK A. SHAW, A. D. LEMON, DAN DIETTRIcK, J. CoTToS, J. B. CREAMER, and twenty others.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21
T D l. E G R A P H I c |.
Special to the HERALD.

YUMA, Sept. 19.
 Freight has arrived during the week consigned as follows Fort Whipple 1 box ord. stores, It Won Schroeder s, Capt. Thomson s, Co I 18th Inf. 27; Prescott, J C B f, R & Co 2S, R S Co S2, J c 1; PheniX, C I2, A G S3, JW IA, IF D II; Camp Mohave, A H o M 1; Signal, c H L 223; Sanford, B & O 10; Har- dyville, F R 6; Globe, F & II II, Picket Post, G l. M B; Wickenberg, JV K ?, Prescott, s R 9, J G S Bro r. The following passengers left this morning for Prescott: P W Pear don, w II Peardon, Mrs Treanor, G W Campbell; for Tucson, Dr c II Lord, Afford Jibset.
 PRESCOTT, September 20, 1878.
 General Sherman arrived here Wednesday evening, and will be ten- dered public reception at the court house today, and will attend a grand ball at the opera house in the even- ing. He leaves by stage for Yuma tomorrow.
 The stock raisers meeting here to- morrow will be largely attended by prominent stock men.
 Col. Woolsey and c. W. Beach left Tuesday for the Verde and Little Colorado.
 Gov. Fremont telegraphs to Hoyt that he will leave San Francisco for Yuma on the 24th instant.
 CAMP VERDE, Sept. IS. 1878.
 Col. Woolsey and General Sherman arrived here yesterday, the former to feel the political pulse of our people and the latter to look after his boys in blue. Politics are getting quite warm with us, some degrees above August temperature at Yuma. Col. Woolsey is the only candidate known here. Stevens is of the past, Wool. sey will receive about 300 votes in this valley. Campbell nowhere. Wool sey has made many friends in the valley.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21
A correspondent at Camp Verde

A correspondent at Camp Verde sends us choice bit of scandal from that vicinity with the request to pub fish it. The writer is evidently unac- quainted with us or he would have known better than to have sent us such an article, as we publish strict ly family paper, and exclude every thing unfit for the household. Please send your communication to the En- terpyise at Prescott, where it will be appreciated and no doubt published.
 On Wednesday last James Regette, Thomas Caparo, and Carlos Perrazo were arrested on an information charg- ing them with selling liquor to In- dians. A hearing was had before Justice Rumburg and there appear ing no evidence against the two form CT they were released, the latter being held in $1 900 bonds for examination.
 The Enterprise has nominated McClintock, of this paper, for the President of Geological Institute Why, John, we have been at the head of such an institution here for the past seven months, and upon your arrival we will have all our depart ments complete as all we now lack is jackass.
 The town at present contains a number of hard characters, and were it not for the watchfulness of Sheriff Mowry and his deputy, Joe Phy, a man would be served up for breakfast regularly. These officers deserve the praise of all law-abidIng people.
 An establishment for the manufac- ture and repair of harness and saddles, etc, has been opened in the building east of Monohan's stable, and oppo- site Thibodo & Thomson's drugstore. This is a business that should have been started here long ago, as its want has often been felt by the farmers.
 County and Territorial taxes for the year 1878 are now due. The same become delinquent on the Sd Monday of December, 1878. GEO. E. MowRY,
 Phenix. Sept 14, 1878. Collector.
 H. Morgan & Go. respectfully in vite the attention of their patrons and the public generally to their large stock of Dry Goods, which they are disposing of at greatly reduced prices.
 Our friend Levy, of Samter's cheap cash store, is building up a large bus mess for his establishment and as his acquaintance extends so does his pat ronage His store is in the old stage office building.
 New arrivals from various sections of southern California keep pouring into this valley. The numberis much larger than would be supposed by any but a close observer.
 We note in many directions frame buildings going up. This is as it should be. By all means build of wood, it is much cooler, and cleaner.
 ". D. Renter arrived last Tuesday from Tucson, having in charge Qua daloupe Domingo, who killed Mex ican at Tempe about year ago.
 Lumber at Bed Rock Prices. Bow en, Knowles & Co.,, Prescott, are pre- pared to exchange Lumber for Wheat, Barley, etc. Send for price list.
 Court convenes next month. Last weeks item in regard to it was mis- take on our part. A large number of San Bernardlno people are residents of Phenix.
 Joe Phy has gone to Tucson.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

Geo. E. Mowry has informed us that the Postmaster General has ordered the Yuma and Fort Worth mail con tractors to supply Phenix after Octo- Der 1st. A petition prepared in this office six months ago and asking for this very change has at length borne frul When you receive your maiI regularly every day don't forget to give the HERHLD proper credit.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

Independence Day, last Monday, was observed in proper manner by the Mexican portion of our people. About three hundred assembled at Tempe and passed the time in various ways. Jose Sanchez was accidental ly shot and killed during the festivi- ties. -----.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

Our jail is crowded and steps should soon-be taken to enlarge. On a re- cent visit we found nine birds occu- pying the two cages.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21
For County Recordcr.

The unpersigned hereby announces himself ns candidate for reelection 10 the office of Recorder of Aarlcopa County at the ensning electson of November next.
 W. F. Nc SULTY. PHENIX Sent 4 la76
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

Hon. A. E. Davis, candidate for delegate to Congress, will address the people of this town on the political issues of inc day. Let all turn out and hear him.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21
For County Recorder.

Candidate for election to the office of Recorder of MaricoPa County al the Election of Novem- Der 5 b, le76.
 BRENT KIRKLAND. PHESIx, September 7,h.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

Rev. Vim. Meyer will preach in the church tomorrow morning at half ten o'clock.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

NJ. L. Peralta arrived from Wick enburg yesterday to commence busi- ness here.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21
For County Recorder

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A Candidate for the above position at the next election, ---
 VIM. H. REYNOLDS.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

A number of local items of interest have be n crowded out of this issue.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

The attendance at school yesterday was 46.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself Candidate for Sheriff of Maricopa county, at the coming election. JosErHUs PLY.
 PHESIX. A. T. June 9, 1878. l9
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21
For Delegate to Congress.

For Delegate to Congress. To the Voers Arizona:
 l very respectful y announce myself as an Independent Peoples Candidate for Reel. ction to the 10th Congress. If I am elected. 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 very respect fully solicit the support of all citizens.
 Respectfully.
 June 1879. II S STFyFxs
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21
POLITICAL.

COuncil-A. H. Peoples.
 House-M. H. Calderwood, Ed. L. Cummings.
 District AttOrney-A. D. Lemon. iSheriS-J. B. Creamer.
 Tredsurer-F X. Shaw.
 Rec0rder-U. R. Baker ... County lSurreyor-Alfred Bannister. Public Administrdtor-R. P. Hi lands.
 Superrisors-C: H. Veil, A. Deck CT.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

SUN FLOWER PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace-Christian Cline.
 COnstable-John MankiN.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21
For Delegate to Congress.

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 dependent Candidate to the 46th Congress of the United States, and most respectfully ask the support of my fellow citizens, promisng 2 that. if elected. l will do everything possible in an honorable way. to serve them and the Territory.
 April % 1873. JOHN G. CAMPBELL l1-t
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

PHENIX PRECINCT. Justices Cf the Peacs-R. P Hilands Wm. Wilkes.
 School Trustees-J. T. Alsap, A. D. Lemon, H. H. Linville. Constables-Thomas Sherman, Will liam Blankenship,
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

For Delegate to Congress. To the Voters of Arizona Territory:
 hereby announce myself as a Candidate for Delegate to Congress at the ensuing No- vember election. KING s. wooLsEY
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21
A. GOLDMAN.

A. GOLDMAN.
 
         A. GOLDMAN DEALER IN General Merchandise. Phenix, A I. 
 
 nossa
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

TEMPE PRECINCT. '. Justice cf the Pedce-Robert Flagler. School Trustees-Winchester Miller, Wm. Osburne.
 ConStable-George Nichols.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
 FOR COUNTY OFFICERS Election. November 9th, 1878

CouaciAC. H. Gray.
 Assemblymen-John T. Alsap, E. F. Gleason.
 District Attorney-John E. Naylor. lSherD-Reuben s. Thomas. Treasurer-John George. Rec0rder-Neri F. Osborne. .Superrisors-John L. Gregg, J. H.. Lively.
 .SurUeyor-Wm. M. Breckinridge. Public AdminiStratOr-R. P. Hi lands.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

RICHMOND PRECINCT. Justice cf the Pedce- -- COnstaJIes-Wm. Murphy, Tolbert OyertOn
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

PHENIX PRECINCT. Justices of he Pedce-R. P. Hilands, s. R. Warfield.
 School TTustees-H. II. Linville, Thos Childs, J. A. Chenowth. Coustdble-Isaac Bland.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-21

The undersigned begs to announce to the people of Phenix and Salt River Valley, that he has receiv- ed and is now opening one of the finest and largest stocks of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02

John Peas and Matt Johnson, fighting;
Richard Doherty, murder; Thomas
Flood, drunk and disorderly; W. R. Bait.
assault with q dirk Alice Westbrook and
Mary LuciS, fighting; Lula Moore, dis.
orderly. The arrests we're made in the
order in which they follow.
DR.. ErskiDe. the health officer, yestsr.
day obtained from The commissioners an
order for the use Of the FIRE engines and
force to wash out the cutters and streets.
BE presented the order to Captain Nc.
Faddeu, chief Of the department, but this
officer declined to let his men engage in
the work. he expressed a willingness
to let DR.. ErskiDe have hose, but said
that his department was employed to
protect the city from fires. Captain Nc.
Fadden differs whit the board of health
as to what duties may be required Of his
department, aud We are sure that his re
fusal is based upon this differences OF
opinion aud was not prompted by de.
sire to disobey the order of the commits.
s%iouers, who meet this afternoon to con.
slider the question.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
CHANG HIM."
E. II. Orr Shoots James d. McLaugh.
lin Down In Cold BlOOd-A Lamp.
post and Rope suggested as
the Proper Remedy for
Such Crimes.

Little Rock Gazette. lst.l
About 8 o'clock yesterday morning
great excitement was created BY the re.
port that Mr.. james B. Mclaughlin had
been murdered by one E. H. Orr. An
immense crowd assembled in a few mo-
nients in the neighborhood OF the BEN
jamin block, and the report proved to
be too we'll founded. Mr.. Mclaughlin,
on starting up the steps Of the Benjamin
block, was met by Orr, and after some
words, was shot three times, the first ball
passing through his left leg below the
knee, the second, as is supposed, enter.
ing the breast above the left nipple, aud
the third inhicting a severe wound in
the calf of the right leg. After the
shooting, Orr walked deliberately
up to the corner Of Center street with
his weapon in bis hand, up which
street be started on a run. By this
time q number Of persons had collected,
lone Of whom shouted, stop that mani
At the corner of Second he was headed
of by Mr.. Floyd Davidson, who was on
horseback, and Of one time it appeared
that he was about to offer resistance,
but Deputy Sheriff Adams and Frank
Smith coming up, he surrendered
quietly and was taken to Esquire
Morrison's office and by him com.
mitted to jail. A few moments after
the report was circulated that he had
escaped from the officers, there we're any
amount of excited individuals stating
what they would DO if they should hap.
pen to catch him, but the report proved
untrue.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has emily been q resi-.
dent OF this city a few months, and
was formerly o resident Of Cleveland,
Ohio. He has a wife and two sons, and
has an office in the Benjamin block.
After the shooting, Mr.. Mclaughlin
vas conveyed to a room belonging to Mr..
Ed Wheeler, United States revenue col.
%lector, where an examination was made
by DR.. Jennings, who was afterwards
assisted by DR.. Dibrell.
They give it as their opinion that the
wound in the breast is Of a very danger
Gus character, though not necessarily
fatal. His family has the warmest sym
patty of all 10 their deep afHictien.
Orr is a man of some four or FIVE snC
twenty years of age, and bears traces Of
a dissipsted life in his face. He hat
been before the courts of this city before
and is said to belong to a highly respect
able family in St. Louis. While being
conveyed to the Jail be spoke coolly oil
the shooting, and avowed the fact that be
had procured a pistol wherewith to com
NIT the crime, and had even gone so far
as to secure q horse upon which to make
bis escape. Finding it impossible tc
ride. however, he determined to take the
chances anyhow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
A Rude CrIlIc on Dress.

A rude correspondent of London
Truth, in a recent number, thus gossips
upon toilets: when it comes to women
drop a tear. What with long dresses,
which they clutch with one hand, making
one-sided bundles of themselves; what
with Louis Quinze heels and almost EN-.
tire want Of tact in dressing-perambu.
latiug woman is a spectacle to howl at.
Thanks TO the prayers Of several Ameri.
cans, Worth has at last introduced the
short walking dresses now greatly in
favor in Paris, and, as you know, at
home. With a neat boot nothing can be
prettier or more graceful for the street.
1t is almost impossible to induce Eng
lish women to adopt this benefaction.
Costumers tell me that they can not sell
short skirts, sc they never keep them in
stock, but occasionally make them to
order. Isn't this extrs~ ordinary i
sometimes think that m prefer slav-
cry to freedom, for there is no greater
physical slavery than long walking
skirts. l feel like a bird in a
short gymnastic costume. One reason
for this singular prejudice may be
that the average Englishwoman is less
careful in dressing her feet than French
and American women, but il she only
knew il, by dragging up a long dress on
one side, she displays her boots quite as
much as she would in in q short skirt
which leaves the arms free. Hyde Park
is about equally divided between the
women who walk on stills, screwing
their feet into ~high.heeled shoes, and
the women whose feet sprawl in un.
enticing leather. The former Seem to
think that if their feet look small the
aim Of existence is obtained; the lat
ter that feet are Of no conse.
quence, save as u means Of locomotion.
The fret have a constrained, hitchy gait;
the second often shamble and turn in
one foot. Neither has the least distinc.
ton Of bearing. The majority evidently
fancy that If they put on the last fashion
they perform their duty to society. Short
cspes are Tin" and it would set our teeth
on edge to see the way in which square
shouldered and very round.shouldered
women persist in dsformiDg themselves
by wearing what only suits sloping
shoulders. Very thin women get into
ill.itting princess dresses, and look like
bags Of bones that il shaken would sure.
ly rattle. Very fat women wear the
tight-plaited yoke waists. only suitable
for slender figures. Esthetic young
ladies disport in faded gowns of no par
tieular shape, embroidered by them
selves, with s%cratched.up hair, as though
birds had prepared it for nests, aud with
hy-away hats. These marvellous beings
are q law unto themselves. They look
like dirty frescoes, exclaimed Bob.
NO. said Aunt Fanny, they are low.
toned Dressed like other women, these
devotees of South Kensington would
never be looked at twice. Arrayed in
the craze of the period, they certainly
command attention. This may account
for the reign Of the frowsy."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
STRICT QUARANTINE
Against All Railroad Trains aud
STANDARDIZATION OF the
Board Of Health.

The board Of health met yesterday
afternoon.
Upon a discussion Of matters relating
to the freight now in transit to this city,
the board resolved that the sugar or
other freight, on the Mississippi and Ten.
nessee railroad, now stopped at White.
haven, could not be brought into the city
until it had been detained ten days, or as
per quarantine regulations.
The following resolutions were adopt.
ed
Resolved, That no passenger or bag.
gage from New Orleans or Vieksburg, by
steamboat or rail, will be permitted to
enter the city of Memphis until further
notice.
To prevent any evasion Of quarantine
regulations, and to post all travellers
coming to this city as to the action
taken by the board Of health, it was
also
Resolved, That the health officer be
empowered TO employ three agents to aci
as detectives-oDe at Grenada, Grand
Junction and Milan-tO notify all pas
sengers coming from New Orleans that
they will not be permitted to enter the
city Of Memphis.
The above resolutions we're drawn ~
as a notification to all concerned, anC
will be issued in circular form, with tbt
signature of DR.. r. F. Brown as secre
tary.
1t is the determination Of the board L
henceforth enforce all ordinances Of thl
city and all regulations Of that body re
garding the health and quarantine Of thl
city TO tie fullest extent, and will unde
no circumstances permit the least devia
ton of the duties imposed on its EN-
ployes wherever stationed. Let tn
good resolutions of the board be carried
out; let a sharp and keen eye be KEEP
upon every passenger and piece Of bag
gage and freight entering the city; le
every citizen who has love for the cit,
lend assistance, and we will surel.
escape.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
LEDGER LINES.

1t is all over now.
Everybody knows exactly how it hap
pened.
Original Lexington (Ky) mustard
pure-at Oliver, Finnie & Co.'s.
All passengers by rail and river from
New Orleans are prohibited entrance to
the city.
The result is surprising. The major.
ity for the National.R Republicans was not
anticipated.
Probably q more efficient organization
would have been favorable to the Demo
cratic ticket.
1t seems hat the nAmo of General
Horrigan did not give 1900 votes to the
Democratic ticket.
The yellow fever at New Orleans will
not prevent the regular monthly drawing
Of the Louisiana Lottery. See adver-
tisement of the scheme.
The body Of an unknown baby was
exhumed in the cotton compress premi.
ses at the Navy Yard this morning,
Justice Spelman was called upon to hold
an inquest.
Cincinnati has had three fatal cases oil
yellow fever. The subjects were i'm
ported by steamer from New Orleans
1t is we'll that quarantine be strictly
enforced in Memphis.
There is no yellow fever in Memphis,
The,health officer, Dr.. Erskine, is vigi
liant and energetic. A strict quarantine
is being enforced against all steamers
and trains from the South.
Last night passengers from two steam
ers from New Orleans we're landed on
the Arkansas side and came over on q
a tug. This is clearly an evasion Of the
quarantine regulations, which should not
be repeated.
The New Orleans specially Dramatic
Company, now at Helena, will give three
entertainments in this city next week.
Due notice of time aud place will be
published. The company is composed
of twelve 6rst-clasS actors.
About seven o'clock last night the
frame shanty of Pope Williams (colored)
located on the Louisville railroad, neal
the Raleigh road, caught FIRE. EngineeI
Davis, of the yard engine, extinguishet
the FIRE. A lot of clothing and bedding
we're lost by the FIRE.
The police made the following arrests
yesterday: Frank Mathis and II. Clark
, illegal voting; Henry Hadle and JAKE
Thomas, fighting; Robert Patrick, drunk
and 6ghtingi Richard WeatherS aut
Miles Parker, 6ghtingi Mike Mansfield
drunk aud disorderly; Richard Doher
! ty, shooting with intent to kill, on bal
of one thousand dollars Joha Brook
and FL Jones, drunk and ~disorderly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-02
rnIna Rnmor.

The Holly Springs miss South says:
There is O rumor here that some cases
Of yellow fever have already occurred in
Memphis. We hope it is from a private
telegram, dictated by m and street
gossip, and without adequate founda.
ton. The Sunday morning papers give
no indication OF any cases, aud show
nothing but suitable energy and prepa.
ration on the part Of the authorities and
the board Of health. With so great a
calamity in view, it is we'll that all are
iorewarned, and that they are taking all
proper precautions. And we hope to
learn hereafter that the means resorted
to have proved efficient,
There is no yellow fever, nor is there
anything like yellow fever in Memphis.
The city is in good condition, and be-
sides is q~uarantined. 1t is not likely
that there will be any fever here.