davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01
LEGAL.
Sherih's Sale.

By virtue of execution is ned out of the District Cuur of the Fir>t Judicial Distric of the Territory of Ari znna in and for ihe County nf Pihal and [" m" directed, wherein am com mandei tO make the sum of TT o thousand four hundred and twerty-fnur dollars aud sixfy-fve cents damages, with interest thereon at inc rate of ten pc cen; per ahnum i'll pali, ;ugerh- with the ssm of FO 1T htinircd and twenty eight dol and thirty re ifs cis.k iiiathef ih the arrruin. cost. h.reiu Joseph COllinCwOod A. II me slag and <. Silverterg are cUiari- ners doin: busin 6 under the firm name mLd style of Joseph Collin gw"od & Co. are pl;in- tiiIs and the Durye.i S.i.l and afer Company is defendant. l have levied mon one certain two stamp quartz mill. situate in ilohe Mining District. MaricuIa uHty. Territory cf Arg ua, located aJ ut three mi es from ihe Chamiio mine in Maricopa County. A. T. Present c.,pac- fly Six tons per day. Also he ful owing des- crihed persOual property. VIZ: Four tanks qnscksilVer; lOUO pounds bl1aSiOne- qnanti- ty of mill tO..ls; l iron block and tackle; 90 feet rubber hose; sIvl !; i bellov-s- 2pair Fairbanks scales; qi.ntiiy of mill t"o.s; l pair silver muuiGs; "ouk owe; ] mill si C; l Ton orc, l ab be budding 1Cxi2 uue >;ors: adohe Ell. lOXl2 one story; ! abobe building l2xl4. one story; l warehouse, ad"he, lOxl2, and camp tents All of the above adobe buildings heinz situHie ipOn the Duryea Mil and Water site menii"n-d above.
 Notice i- hereby iven that "n Saturday the fifteenth dayuf June, A. D. s1s, between the hours of ten o'clock A M. and three ociock r NJ. al he Durysa Mill in Maricopa coun-y. Ari- zona Territory. I will expose for sale all of inc described property to the hir hest and best bidder cash all or the right title and interest of the Duryea Nil aud Water Company in and to the above de.crbed property.
 McMilenvile. Maricnra c.unrv, A. T.
 CHOICE E. MOWRY. Sheriff
 By t+EoEGE l.. TURNER Deputy Sheriff. 44f
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01

The people of Texas seems to know mo.c about tigers than they du about brars or lions. They " figlt the tigers iLere, and believe he is the king of beists. To illustrate:
 A slime and slr, k-hai. ed thsolo ogic l student fIom Massachusetts was recently invited t. preach bcfre
 Texas congregation. He happened, however. 10 begin his sermon by stating the hitherto accepted 20 log icdl fact that the lion was the king of belsts "-dn iijudicious remark which so irflamei the congregation that the d.acons took him out and hung him on a p. cin {. ee as q mark fur the Stud diy school children to practice at with their little revolvers.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01

There are eighty-seven compos:- tors rcgularly nplOycd oa the New York Heruid by the piece; one night-forl man, one assistant night foreman, ole day foreman, one man to make up copy. four makeup men, three men for proving galley@, tilir cen if st proof readers, one scc- ond-moof reader, six copv-hollers. one man to give out letter for dis tiibuiiun, and one to d siribuie heads; making a total of one Eun- drcd and thirteen regular hands. The "subs " are not included in this. They never number less than forty.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01

They were sitting in tie moon light these two lovers. For a long time he was sl:nt, while inc si.vcry beams of fair Lu1a played upon his Ina: dsome features, pcnsive with deep thought. Finally she spoke th"sly: " Dearest Adolphus, what great inception ant thou dreaming of ?'' " 1 Was tliil.king of how l would hate to be goose. Duckir, wouldn't you ?' "Why, dra.?" "Bec,use you'd have t. lay such big egg She l never thought of that ? and then the~e was a sound Ike the crack of d bull-whip.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

Beau iful faces are those hat wear l. matters little il dark fair NhOie-sOuled honesty printed there. Beautiful eyes are these that show, Like crys;ai panes where nsdrfh-frss glow, Beauiif.iI thoughts that burn below. Beautiful lips are those whose worcs Lerp fom the heart like sOrgs of birds, Yet whose uitvrance D. uienee girds. Beautiful hands are thuse that do Work that Is earnest brave and true, Moment by moment he long day through. Beautiful fee Rrs those that 20 On kindly minis ries io nd irO- Down low liesi ways, if God wills it sn- Beautiful shoulders are tk5se that bear Cp4iseie burSi-rs of hOmely care
 N ith patient gr.ire and Gaily prayer. Beautiful lives are those that bless k lent rivers If hAprin ss
 Whose hidden fountains but few may guess. Beautiful twill ght at set of sun. B sIuiifol gaI, with race well won. Beautiiui rest, with wOTK well done Baauiiiul graves. where grasses creep. wber- brown leav-s fall wherr drifts lis deel Over vOru-Out hand,-Oh beautiful sleep!
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01
i Sister Who Didn.t snsr.

They Were dispu'ing as to who had Ihe richest father, and the smaller one finally flew that track and cIllcd out
 Well, I've got the best big sister, anyhow"
 I guess not" replied the other.
 "Yes, 1 have.'
 | guess moi, I've got inc bosscst big sister in De ro;t. She'll stay home any day tn let me wear hcl shoes to the crcus."
 My sister wi.l do morn that. ' put in the little one. "ohe'il take the st. iugs out of her corsrts for me 10 spin my top with, ana if lose it sh..ll stlv at home from a part! and never give me a word of sas l. your sister any bo-ser than lsIt ?'
 The big boy had to take . back seat.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01
Effect of salt on Wheat.

In an interesting SGT es of expe- riments recently made on the farm of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, the manuriIl value of salt WIS unmisiakable indicated. An acr, of wheat d e<Sed wth 800 pounds of common sIlt. yielded 39 bushels of grain. with pr"l ortiol- ate amount of straw, willie an adjoining acre, l.tt unmanured, pro- duce1 o.ily % bushels per acre. The el.tire cost of ihe crop is not stItrd, but this experiment shows thar the additional ten bushels re- suliiug from Ihe salt were produced at cost of thirty cents each.
 . h another ca.e q piece of ground intcnd.d for what, WAS Fl .uGhtd the preceding full, and again in May, when it was sowed wilh salt, and afterwards ploughcd twic be- fore seedi g. On Ihe first and sec ond uf September, whe tt was sown, at the rats of two bushels 10 the acre. The crop when harvested, yielded. according tl the estimat, of the owner, not less than 40 bushels of gain to the acre, with a lu, uri- ant g:owIh of straw. From these, and similar cas,S. tie inference seems to he that snll is a specific for the wheat crop, imparting solId- fly to the grain and frmness to the straw.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01

"The frst man I ever Killed said quiet ard unassumirg 2 citizen in a Main strcct saloon last nia lit, gave me more troul le to tompl, tr the job than I found in the oihor tweniy-eight." The Eastern gen. tleman who was drinking at the bar, put down his glass heavily. and went out, looking rather pale and stait'ed. Then the boys chuckled. and were satisfed.-I Eureka, (Nev.) Republican.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01

CHAMPION SILVER MINING CoMPh- Ony-Location of principal place of business, San ancisco, Cal:foruil-LOcatinn of Works. Globe Disiric;, Mariropa Co.,, Arizona Terri tory-NOtice-Ihere are delinr rent upon inc following drscribei stock. accunrt of I.s- ssnent. (No I.) levied m the Eleventh dry If AprP 1878 the several amounts s,t oppo- site the names of the respective shareholders, us follows:
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01

"Is that q friend of yours asked a gentleman, pointing to a paity who was sailing rapidly down the street. Can't tell you till next Satu' day." returned the individual addressed. live just lent him five dollars.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01

An Oregon youth, applying to a County Jerk for a marriage license, presented the following authnriza- tion: ''mysier Clake my Dorrer sympathy wants To git Married anD i haint no oBJcxshuns.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01
Result of wrong Prescription

The Elko (Nev.) Post tells how a young physician was recently called to zee d lady in White Pine. He concluded she was bilious; gave her q simple remedy, and o.d red tha: q light mustard plaster should be ap. pied to her feet. Something hap prned in that house Little later, and when lhe do, tor was tod of it Ee was nonp!ussed for a moment, but Ialiying, Ee resumed an air of dignity ai.d said t: " Some men will never learn anything. 1 told her lout If d husband 10 put d tcedk nut rd blast r to Ter feet, but he has totrly d.sregarded my instruc- to..s and applied q strong one, and see the result "
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01

When a woman makes up her mird thpt a hen shall not set, and the hen makes up her mind that she will, the irresistible meets the immovab!e, and every law of nature is broken or perverted.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01

A poker player in a western city declared that he hoped to be struck dead if he h1d lied about the cards; he was struck dead an instant after the words were out of his mouth. Providence is determined to purify his noble gamo.-Chicago Times.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01
A iying Lover.

Did I ever love any other girl?' rep, atel q prospective bridegroom. in answer to the tea ful query of his intended. Why, darling, of course not. How could you ask such question? You are my fist and only love. This heart knew no awakening un:il the sunshine of yom love streamed in and woke it to ecstacy." And he kissed her tenderly and went home and said to h.ms,lf Il must hurry them things Ou CT the way right off, or thcrc'll he d row." and he collected d great pile of letters. writ Il in all kinds of feminine h3nds, and locks of hair, aud bits of faded ribbons and other things, and when the whole collec- ton had been crammed into the kitchen stove, he drew a deep sigh, and said to himself: There gues all that's left of fou,tcen uudying lovcs-let 'cm fcke.."
Salt River herald., 1878-06-01
WEEKLY BULLETIN

Contains all the Sln Francisco. State and C.ast News of the week while ii> xt-nsive correspondence and vuluminOus dispatches keep ite readers advised of all important events of the world The MERCHANT. tfe MIN R, the MECH 4 MIG and % FARMER c.inu,t af- fnri to be without it. Its Financial articles Min ing stock and Market reports are accnra'e e. and its i agricultural Department is made au impor- ant feature. single subscsiPfiUH, 8 per year: six months Sl 50 Clubs of ten or mere, 70 one ad- dress will b. furnished Et $! 90 per c py per y.-..r and oue copy free 10 the party getting up tue Club.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-21

Yesterday evening, about one O'Clock,
Marshal Morton arrested man named
j. H. Hammond, alias Fakir Joe, as a
suspected participant In the robbery of
the train at Hutchins station Monday
night. Hammond was locked up In
the calaboose, but In about an hour
afterward, the marshal being satisfied
that the man was innocent, let him
out. On the evening Of the night Of
the robbery he was seen at Hutchins,
and the next morning he is known to
have boarded freight train coming
this way within mile or 30 Of that
place, but the superstition is that he
was merely taking free ride oyer the
road,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-21
A Fa,,his.. slusbanA.

A short tune since TaE HERALD
contained AN account of the sud.
den Disappearance OF u Polish
Jewish peddler, Louis Cohen, who
loft hla wife and Two young
childres at the William Tell house.
Al first II was supposed that he had
been foully dealt with, but later Mar,
shall Morton told hls wife that he bes
lieved that he had deserted her. But
she would not hear 10 this, saying that
they had been married three years,
and that he had ever beer, kind and
faithful husband. Before he left he
disposed OF Nil their property, putting
the money In his pocket, and leaving
his wife without n thing, MIR. kuhl.
than, the proprietor OF the house,
would not turn the woman out on tho
cold charities of the world, but told her
she and her children could remain
there until she could hear from her
husband. In the meantime Marshal
Morton telegraphed to different points,
describing the man, and yester-
day morning received telegram
from the chief of police at
Marshal stating that the faithless hus-
band was In that place going under the
assumed name OF Green. When the
telegram WAS hrst read to her she was
rejoiced to hear he was alive, but OH
recollecting his faithlessness gave way
TO her grief In flood Of tears. Last
night she took the train for Marshall,
Mr.. Kuhlthau giving her money to
bear her expenses while he takes care
OF her Oldest child, four years old, until
her return. He offered to keep the
baby, u little fourteen months child,
also for her, but she said mo; the sight
of 1t may bring him to his Senses"
Marshal Morton gave her a letter Of
introduction to the chief of police at
Marshal, asking him to do what no
could In aiding her to reclaim her re-
creant husband. She Ia a woman of
good appearance, and appears grateful
for the kindness shown her. Marshal
Morton telegraphed AT his own ex.
pense, charging her nothing for 1t. For
the woman's sake We trust that he
may be brought to time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-21
The RIFE Match.

The Stonewall greys and Lamar
rifles have decided not to postpone the
rifle match, and it comes off to-day, at
Longs lake, on the Dallas and Wioh-
ita railroad. The shooting will begin
promptly at eleven O'Clock, and con.
tinue without intermission until
through with. After the shooting Is
over, there will be boat racing on the
lake and other diversions to suit the
occasion. Trains will leave the
Dallas and Wichita depot at
1910 aud lilo a. M, going out
and the lake at 1880, 200 and 2:45
pm, returning. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend. AT night the
two companies will give a ball, to
which only their invited guests will
be given admittance. The festivities
of the day bid fair to be good, and
there will doubtless be large crowd
in attendance. Pools on the match
i'll he sold on the grounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-21

Captain H. II. Brown, of Michigan,
will commence second course Of lib
eral lectures, to hold over Sunday, at
the courthouse tonight at half'psst 7
o'clock. Subject-"Cbemistry Of Char
acter." About fifty have already sig
nifled their desire to form liberal 80
ciety, and steps will be taken towards
organization at the close of the lecture.
Mr.. Vandercook will sing original
songs at each lecture. The public are
invited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-21

The third annual convention Of the
Young Mems Christian association OF
Texas meets in this city, at the Young
Mems CHRISTIAN association hall, this
morning, commencing at ten o'clock.
Mr.. Cree, of New York, and Mr.. Tag.
CART, of Pennsylvania, members Of the
national committee, will be here.
Delegates fro all associations in the
state will also be present. Everybody
IL invited to attend all sessions, which
will be held morning, afternoon and
evening, until Monday, 18th instant.
The committee will meet delegates at
their headquarters, LeGrand hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-21
FOREIGN NOTES,

ksgisaa Rsmeias Firm Ia hes ne
ts'anas oanesra,ss ,ha Treats ia
tnsuFree ian 10 rhsssail Spanish
'abine' Approves 'ne Oubau Peace
Conditions,
Noon Associated freAA liaportl
LONDON, March 20, The russians
are constructing u railway from Bpagaz
10 uamboll which VIII enable iheni 10
throw troopa directly from Odessa into
southern Bulgaria and the Aegean sea,
II ID mmofed among Catholics In
England that hopes are entertained
that the pope VIII shortly make the
Rev, Dr. John Newman u cardinal,
A Apeoial 10 tho STANDARD from pealh
states that tho Austro Hungarian gov
efnment haa ordered tho slihpenalnn Of
work ON i've Russian torpedo boals
commenced near Vienna, pending Nj
inquiry,
The Times has the following from
Paris II IL stated that Russia nov
proposes 10 read the whole treaty 10
the congress, leaving ia right 20 seleot
articles for discussion, The cores.
pendent believes that England viii
refuse this compromise and Russia viii
eventually yield.
Hobart pesha has invited the prlnS
clpal leader OF the lneurreotlon Ut
MaorinltFa to meet him for n parlNy,
With n vlew 10 the suspension OF hos,
Utilities In ThesSaly. The letter was
addressed 10 the chief OF tho NAL
contents.
The chiefs assemble In council aud
replied that II H0bart pasha wished Nh
Interview with the chief " the provlH.
lonal government OF the province they
would send ENJOYS 10 meet him, lndls
eating their determination w refuse n
parley unlese their official status is roe.
ogniled, which In inadmlsaihlo.
A special dispatch from Berlin ~ the
Times says the North and South Ger.
man newspapers express great anxiety
about Austrias failure, Russia Ia buy
Ing large quantities OF salt petre and
torped0es.
The Daily Telegraph'a Vienna cor-
respondent telegraphs that II IL urged
In official circles there that England
has no ground TO make war without
first going 10 the congress. lfshe does
she will have the disapprobation OF
Germany and Austria, II England
compromises congress-, Count Andraa
sy's policy will be- thwarted, and the
hope OF ultimate Anglo.Austrlnn un.
derstapdiDg must he abandoned,
A Berlin dispatch says the cabinet
holds the same View ~ regards Eng.
lands action.
Advloes from Tlilis state that typhus
Ia raging among the Russian troops In
Asia. Generals Mellikof, Solowief and
Sithelkofwinkoif are reported 10 have
died. IL In believed that more mer
have been lost ty sickness since the
cessation OF arms than on the battle
field during the war.
A Madrid telegram says that Prime
Minister Canevas del Castillo yester
day informed the cortes that the cabi
net had approved the Cuban peace con
dtioDs, which were very honorable,
A Rome dispatch sBys Fpnchl has
assured distinguished foreigner that
Pope Leo Wished for a strong and united
Italy. He only required u firm asarr'
ance OF the complete freedom of the
holy see.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-21
NEW YORK.

Httsht htehtt uetNseN htuuee Nuu
she uni,sa sis,es Proposed Csb a.
Affairs sbipwrerG -Oniy Tive saved,
Nnw YoRK, March 10, Henry \.
Wells, contractor, who was Interested
IN the Queenstown and Albany rail-.
road, OF Georgia, las been adjudicated
a bankrupt on his own petition. Lila
bilities, Ss26,OOOi assets, nominally
much larger,
Dates from Rio JaueIro TO the 22i Of
February state that yellow fever IL
quite severe there, the fatalities among
the shipping reaching twenty-five to
thirty daily. Stringent quarantine
regulations are being enforced, Other
fevers prevail In the city, where the
mortality averages Any daily.
Professor Charles H. HART, Of Cor
nell university In charge Of the Brazil
Ian geological survey, died OF yellow
fever.
According 10 an official telegram,
the surrender Of the insurgent forces
OF Los Villas was completed yester-
day, the territory being now cons
pletely quiet. Those who presented
themselves are Major General Ralafl,
Brigadlor General Maestere, three col.
onels, eight lieutenant colonies, ffty-
hve officers and four hundred and
forty soldiers, with about hundred
women aud children. The insurgent
bands OF Bayamo, Manzanilla and
Gegoum had already presented them
selves, most OF them with Modesto
Diaz, 30 that M far IA Halquit all IL
pacitled,
Mccormick, United States commits
sioner to the Paris exposition, sailed
to-day In the steamer France.
A meeting OF the directors and stock
holders OF the Brewers and Grocers'
bank resolved to wind up the concern.
The cashier stated the reason was the
defalcation of former cashier, anu
the customers had lost confidence In
the hank.
Details OF the loss OF the British
steamship Astarle, ut Castillas, which
are received, via Rio JaDeiro, show she
went TO pieces within short distance
of land, but the surf WAS 80 heavy that
no rescue could DO attempted from the
shore. Captain Bayne and thirty Of
the crew persisted. Only two men
were saved.
The Times has the statement that
General Badly Smiths recent trip to
Europe included visit to Madrid, to
make arrangements with the govern
ment of Spain by which Cuba was to
be made free, with an American pro.
tectorate for the island, the Cubans to
pay Spain $lOO,00O,000 In bonds en-
dorsed by the United States. II ls
stated that American Spaniards and
Cubans OF prominence were interested,
but the scheme fell through, as the
Spanish authorities at Madrid would
not entertain the proposition.
Mr.. Leon Chateau, delegate OF the
French committee for commercial
treaty between France and the United
States, arrived In New York few days
ago. He has begun his work here,
where he has received an assurance OF
corporation. He starts for Boston,
Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis. On his return to New York,
an American committee will be formed
to co operate with that OF France. II
is proposed to have q general meeting
of the delegates this summer at Paris,
during the exposition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-21
HERE AND THERE,
4 Wos'an aaa Tsa Ohiiarsa GEsnsassa
hsianiiina Treasurer ID hsw Jss,
sas raEdoaed- rsssnis nist-
iiFes IA cleveland aud Atlanta.

Wos'an aad Tss OhiIarsa 0Esns.ssa
"ie"iunA Treasurer VI new Jss,
sas rasdoaea Tsssnis aist-.
iiEss IA cleveland aud Atlanta.
DETROIT, March 20, The house Of n
larmer named Hurley, living near
Adrian, was burned last night With his
wife ana two children,
ToRoSTo, March 20, RIotlng was
continued last night, Two persons
were fatally shot The total numbe
of wounded Is two hundred and fifty,
of whom fourteen arc injured from pls.
to shots,
CLEVELAND, o., March Coat mid.
night u Are entirely consumed the
building and contents Of the Cleveland
Non Explosive Lamp company, Loss
on stock, 100000 insurance, $4,000.
Building valued ut $4,000 Insured.
The cause Of the ilre Ia unknown.
BALrlMoRn, March 20. The CAtho.
Ito Mirror has Official information that
Rev.J. j, KeaD, Of Washington, has
been appointed bishop Of Richmond.
aud Monseignelr Chatnn, bishop OF
Vinoennes, Indiana.
TRENTON, N, j., March 20. j osephus
Sooy, the deiaultIng treasurer OF New
Jersey nearly three years In the state
prison, han been pardoned, His term
OF service would have expired In May
next.
LowELiI, Macs, March 70. The
broadway savings bank holding
million dollars OF deposits, mostly from
factory operatives, exacts two weeks
notice,
ATLANTA, Ga., March 20. The drug
store Of Pemberton, Samuols u hey.
nolds, and tho bookstore of Burke n
Hancock, were damaged by flre aud
water, NJ i've O'Clock this morning,
abou, $4,000. Nearly MI Of the loss Is
covered by insurance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-21
Rankruptcy Matters.

In the matter Of A. Israelsky, against
whom a petition In bankruptcy was
filed by his creditors, the final decree
In the case has been entered In the
federal court at Tyler, which means
final settlement between the debtor and
his creditors. The proceedings were
conducted by Messrs. Hughes & Limbs.
ley, attorneys Of this city, and, by their
management Of the case, the creditors
secured fair and satisfactory settle
ment with their debtor, the debtor was
not closed up In bIs.business for a sim
gle hour, and not dollar OF costs were
incurred to either party through the
expensive machinery Of United States
marshals and professional assignees.