davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02
THE RIGHT MAN,

On next Tuesday, November 5th, the people or the territory of Arizona will select, from the four candidates in the field, one to represent their in terests in the congress of the United States, and it is safe to infer that at no time in our history has it become so apparent that man of sound. prac- tical judgment should be elevated to that thigh and honorable trust. The day is drawing nigh when this i'm mensc territory will take her place in the sisterh ood of states, and rank as the greatest and wealthiest in the Armament. Her mineral resources alone place her in that exalted posi- tion, 10 say nothing whatever of the many other manifold blessings Provi- dence has bestowed upon our beauti- ful and heslthful country. During the next few years railroad lines will be constructed in various parts of the territory; the telegraph wires will be conducting messages to all pointS, which are now almost inaccessible; new and rich gold and silver mines will be opened, adding millions to the wealth of the nation; the busy stamps of the quartz mill will be heard in many mountain districts where the foot of white man never trod; the blow will be cutting furrows in our loamy, productive valleys, and con verting land which has been consid- cred d desert into blooming fields of all the cereals known to mankind ; on our mountains the lumberma an $ axe will be piled in fclling the great pines, and the busy whirl of the saw mill, dressing the timbcrs for ship ment to eastern markets, will echo in our great chain of mountains, and many and countless other industries will be promulgated to enhance our material wealth and prosperity.
 1 In view of these facts, and in order to accomplish their much desired con. summation and to bring about q new and better condition of internal i'm provements in this territory, and which have Heretofore, through neg l ligence or otherwise, been denied us we have in the columns of the HER. AID espoused the cause of Colonel 1 King s. Woolsey, the man of all oth. CTS who will, in the position of dele ! gate to cor gress, work unceasingly for our welfare, and see that the same encouragement be given Arizona that the government has extended to other territories in times past. Of all the aspirants before the people, he alone | possesses the ability and energy, and, coupled with a tenacity which never ceases until his mission is fully ac. complished, be will secure from the government such appropriations as are absolutely necessary for public improvements, and he will correct the many abuses which our people in portions of the territory have suffered under. ..
 The people of Arizona have known i Colonel WoOlsey many years-they know him favorably as man and upright citizen,-and We feel assured they will, by a sweeping majority
 send him to congress as our next dele
 gate.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

TIE Southern Pacific railroad from
 Yuma is to go forth immediately into the heart of our great territory. The railway magnates in the east are be- ginning to cast a jealous eye in this direction, and Arizona is attracting more attention just now than any ter ritory or section in the United States.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that ths agency in my behalf, of Thomas J, Bryan, heretofore existing, han been cancelled by me, and hereby notify all persons holding claims against me on contracts made with said Thomas J. Bryen to present the same 10 R. r. Kirkland, at the store of Mig ual Peralta, in the town of Phenix, A. T., for settlement and pay
 ment within thirty days from the 26th day of Octahcr, 1878. JAMES v, BRYAN.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

THE Prescott Miner says Colonel Woolsey has the support of more mercantile houses in Prescott than all the other candidates combined. They are men who will be found working on election day. The merchants in PhenIx will d. likewise.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

A FEW of our citizens intend vot- ing for either Stevens, Davis or Camp bell. We are glad to know that the number of votes thus wasted will be quite small. Every man likes to, be on the winning side, and to this class of our citizens we would say, put your vote where it will do the most good and elect the best man. Vote for Colonel Woolsey.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

THE San Francisco Chronicle states that the first inStallment of steel rails rthe Arizona extension Of the South ern Pacific railroad has been forward cd. Ties are arriving at the rate of five thousand per day.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

IF you wish to see this territory prosper, our mines worked, and our great valley to blossom as the rose" then vote for Colonel King s Wool sey as our next delegate to congress.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

Do your whole duty on next Tues day, and vote for Colonel King $. Woolsey. He will make the best rep resentative in congress that Arizona has ever had.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

COLONEL WooLsEY has been gain ing friends every day throughout the territory, and his election is as sure as the sun will rise on the morning of the5 tn of November. Mark our pre- dicfinr,
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

COLONEL WooLsEY is ahead on the Little Colorado, Verde, Date Creek, Yuma, Yavapai and Pinal counties. Msricopa will swell the majority. Colonel Woolsey will be the next del egate to congress.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

ELECTION takes place next Tues day. Maricopa county will honor her own citizen, Colonel King $. Wooisey, by all overwhelming major itV
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

NEW recruits are Hooking to the ranks of Woolsey in large numbers. Nine-tenths of the nOn-cOmmittal vot- CTS of the territory will vote for the colonel.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

OUR telegraphic dispatches are un- usually interesting to-day. Woolsey stock is rising rapidly all over the territory Let the good work go hraYelY on.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

THE election or Colonel Woolsey to congress will inaugurate an era of prosperity in this territory never be- fore eXnerienced.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

The GlOJe-Democr'W announces that $. J. Tilden is engaged to be married to q St. Louis belle, and that the we'd ding will take place within the next three months. The lady has since however, denied the soft impeach- ment, and declares that she is not even acquainted with the venerable bachelor of Grammercy Park.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

THE Silver King Mining company of Arizona has declared dividend Of fifty cents, which is payable October ood
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

JULIUS w. VAN SLYCK. Attorney and O Counsellor al Law, McMi!lenvilles. Arizona Territory. WEI prac i've in all the Courts of he tarri..rv ul0
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

WITH the coming of colder weather that terrible scourge, yellow fever, is disappearing in tho southern statcs.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

TaE greenbackeTs of Massachusetts have nominated Wend-H Phillips for congress.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

ry The National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley SS Rulofs on. for the best Photo- graphs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best ;u the world.
 429 Montgomery Street. San Francisco
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02
NcncraI Lee Mining Company.

General Lee Mining Company 0LncW ion of principal place If business, San Francisco. California. Location of works, Glebe district. Ark ma. Notice is hereby giv- en that at a meeting of the E iard of Directors, held on the I9 day of October 1878, an as- sessment, No. 2, of Twenty-Five per share was levied upon he capital stock of the corpora ton, payable immediately in United States gold coin to the Secretery, at the office of the Company, Rooms 10 and l2, No.
 BIO Pine street, San Francisco, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall
 remain unpaid on the Th'rd day of December
 1878, will be delinquent and advertised fer sale at public auction; and unless paymen is made before will be sold on TUESDAY, the 3lst day of DECEMBER; 1878. 10 pay the de- lquuent assessment together with cost of ad-
 veriising and expenses Of sale. By order of the Board of Directors.
 THOS. F. ATKINSON, Secretary. OFFBCE-No. BIO Tine street. Rooms 10 and ! l2 San Francisco California. l2td
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02

Having received an entire new outfit for complete brewery. we are prepared tO furnish Sal oons and pr vate families with any quanii- ty desired with the very best BEER, ALE and PORTER at prices that defy competition,
 -..... |. BECHER & SAYEI.S.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-02
Feed Yard and Corral.
;. E1. Cummings
Proprietor

i..3 r, -a,l. 4g.I-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-13
BIDS FOR STATE PRINTING REQUIRED TO BE- BON:
AT the STATE CAPITAL.

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
ID Board of State Printing Commissioners OF the State of
Nevada to and including the 9TH day of November 1875
for performing the following specified Printing, at Carson
City, for the two years commencing January lst 1879 and
ending January 1st, 1881
Bill Printing Blanks Roll Calls Headiegs Endorse
ments and such other needful work be authorized
by the Legislature.
All Forms and Blanks required in and by the various
State Offices and all such Orders ProcamatOns and adver
tsements may be require.
Bids Bill Printing to be for Composition per thousand
ems and Press Work per TOKEN Folding and Stitching
when required per page.
Blanks Kohl Calls Headings and Endorsements
authorized by the legislature and Forms, Blanks Orders
and ProcamatOns ordered required by the State Officers
to be by the thousand copies
Bids for all Printing for the Legislature and State Officers
properly coming under the above designation to be for
Composition plain, and for rule and figure work, per
thousand ems, Press Work per token, and folding and
stitching when required, per page.
Bids for advertising to be by the square of 300 ems
pare type insertion and for each subsequent
sertOp for the time that such advertisement may be
dered.
full particulars bidders referred to the Statutes
of Nevada, 1877, page l61 to 164.
Satisfactory bonds will be required for the faithful per
fo1Inance of the contract when awarded.
Bids addressed the Board of State Printing Com
Carson City, Nevada
]. D. MINOR,
w. w. HOBART
JERRY SCHOOLING,
Board of State Printing Commissioners
Carson City, Nevada, October 7th 1878.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-13
BIDS FOR PRINTING STATIONERY FOR
THE STATE OF NEVADA.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
ID Board of State Printing Commissioners Of the State of
Nevada to and including the th day of November 1875
for the furnishing of such Stationery be required
to perform the State Printing for the State of Nevada
the two commencing January 1s 1879, and ending
January 1st 1881 may be IN the following guam
titles, more or less:
Bids to state the price in San Francisco the State
freight such Stationery may be required to be delv
cred in Carson The Stationery to be delivered such
time and in such quantities the Board may order.
$50 reams "A h. Book Paper, "a by 3S in size.
100 reans Flat Cap, different weights
so reams 10 ID. Flat Letter, plain
so u II. Carew Flat Letter ruled for letter heads
10 reams n. Carew Flat Note rnleG.
10 reams IS b. Folio Post.
Is reams % tb. Folio Post.
p reams Check Cap.
500 sheets Parchment.
50) sheets Bri tOl Board.
20 reams Billhead Paper
10 reams Pamphlet Cover paper.
Bids to be addressed to the Board of State Printing Com
msioners, larson City, Nevada.
J. D. MINOR,
W. W. HOBART
JERRY SCHOOLING,
Board OF State Printing Commissioners
Carson City, Nevada, October 7th, 1878.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-13

This splendid Bathing Institution and well known place
of resort has been thoroughly Overhaued newly furnished
and is in point of cleanliness and comfort surpassed by
none the coast. THE BATHS undergoing thor
ough repair and Will receive great addition to their size
THE BAR is supplied with the best of liquors procurabe.
MEALS by First Class Cooks served to order at all hours
The Springs Carriage constantly Orders left at the
hotels will be promptly attended to.
Carriage Free nov7G
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-13
WARM SPRINGS

"OT AND COLD SWIMMING RaTHS
Il the Nevada State Prison, Warm Springs Road
SUITS & GEORGE, Proprietors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-13
MAGNOLIA
n n zzzzzlzzzzzD
BALM

The MAeYorIA BALM is a sure device for creating
pure and blooming complexion
1t oonceals all natural blemishes in the most sr-
prising and effective manner.
TT removes all rouehness, eruptiOns, rednesss
blotches freckles, and tan with magical power
1t drives away all evidences of fatigue and e1-
citement.
It makes the plainest face beautiful.
1t gives the complexion q dazzling purity and
makes the neck, face, and arms appear graceful.
rotund, and plump.
It makes q matron of 35 40 look not more tiHas
90 years old, and changes the rustic maiden into
cultivated city belle.
The Maonolia Balm removes all biersSies and oOz-
ceals every drawback 10 beauty; and, t0ile Il IS ar
harmless lvder, it is lJe-tke 1n ats effects thai
The closest observer cannot detect its use.
Ladies' who want to make themselves attractive
san make an absolute certainty OF 1t by using
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, and we know OF no ottex
way 1t is the cheapest preparation in the work..
all things considered, aud may be had at any drug
stoEes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-15
What the Voice Betrays

A writer in the New York Tribune,
discoursing upon tones, u y 1.-The
shrill-tongued scold has the same
vocal organs which in Nilsson charm
the world, and the difference between
the notes of the two is largely II differ,
ence Of al iustment of temper and Of
culture" The writer continues:
There are voices that ditfuse balm
and sweetness and love in every Vi
bration; there are others that i~rritate
and exasperate; there is the voice of
command, Of entreaty, of eXpo5tula-
ton.
AS the muscles OF the face acquire
at length a fixed and settled position
and give permanent expression to the
face, SO the muscles which are con
cerned in the production of voice
acquire at length a fixed and settled
position and give permanent expires
sion to the voice.
Persons habitually ill-tempcred
stamp the expression of ill-tcmper on
their faces and in their voices; per
sons habitualiy amiable, refined,
cultivated, show these qualities III
their faces, in their voices: and there
is no installing them.
The voice often bctrars what the
face c~onceals, and is a surer index OF
character to those who can interpret
its modulations than even the lace.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-15

DAYS. '.Rab aud His Friends, by Dr.
:. Inn Brown. wa written. II i sand.
at a single sitting. Dean Shipley said
to Heber. suppose you v rite u HYMN
for the service morning.
And the hymn. Prom Greenland's
lev Mountain" was written and
printed. and used in the missionary
service of the following day Bax-
ter. in fourteen wears, wrote and pub
lished nearly sixty volumes thal-
mers, being asked how long it took III
the preparation of q rmo replied:
That depends on how long YOU want
it. If our sermon Is to be half
an hour long it will take YOU
three days: is to be three
quarters of an hour, it viii take two.
or perhaps one, but if you are going
to preach an hour. then there is not
much occasion to think a good deal
about 1t. 1t may be done in an hour.
When Robert Hall was consulted on
the same subject. he gave substantial
II the same answer. Both these great
men believed that the shorter the
time of compost ion the less of value
the production possessed. But Or.
Johnson. who prepared ~forty-eight
printed octave pages at a single sit
ting. when he heard that it took Blair
a week TO compose a sermon, re
marked: Then. sir, that is for want
of the habit of composing quickly.
which | am insisting one should &C
quire. | would say to a a II di-
vine: Here is you text: let Us see
how soon you can make a sermon
Then I'd say: Let US see how much
better YOU can make it, Thus |
should see both his powers and his
Judgment" While IL is true that
some Of the works of such rapid coln-
posers as Johnston and Scott and
Byron have obtained a permanent
place in literature, the greatest mum
Der of works of permanent worth have
peer slow growth of years and much
painstaking. 1t is true, as Pope says,
TO take more pains and employ more
time cannot fail TO produce more com
plete pieces. Says another about
his work: Il spent a long time upon
it, because intend it to last a long
time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-15
BEAUTY'S HOME ON THE
YADKIN.

Wouldst thou see Beauty? Thou
Where Beauty long hath made her
home
Where she, alone, hath deignel to
grace
Her palace with unmantled face,
And where, alone, she loves to shower
Her brightest charms upon her bower.
For walls she hath the mountains. high,
For dome. the clearest azure sky
Around the borders of her bed,
a royal carpet She hath spread,
And clothed her mount-enclrcled plain
With meadow green, and golden gain.
When once to deck her hall she sought
The pearl of rivers first she brought,
That on its crystal bosom, there,
Reflects again her features fair.
Diana, with her nymphs of pride,
Ne,er bathed within a purer tide,
And lovely Venus, beauty's queen,
In clearer mirror ne'er was seen.
Her founts afford as sweet a draught
As e'er was on Olympus quatfed
And there Euterpe is not mute,
But lullS the prluceSS with her lutte,
Or graceful at her feet reclines,
And wakes soft music in the pines.
The princess still doth grant to some
Within this lovely realm to come,
And there beneath her gentle sway
To pass the hours OF life away.
On these she showers down her wealth:
Fills barns with grain, and frames with
health,
And never will her treasure fail
The Dwellers in the Happy Vale.
w. T., i'll Lemon Topic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-15
Runaway Girls.

Just now there are in New York two
pair OF young girls who furnish the
reporters with sensational items III
lieu ct other matter this hot, empty
season. Two of them ran away from
Philadelphia in search of adventure,
and We're rescued from a disreputa-
BILE house. The other two process to
have come from Colorado seeking
their fortune, and We're on the high
road to the same end when taken
charge of by the police. They are
given a cheap notorietv by the too
ready reporters as ~''beauti:ul blondes"
OF Fascinating brunettes," and their
names are Ida, Lilly. Myrtle, etc. etc.
Hundreds Of other uneducated girls in
shops and alleys read their adventures
with an enyious thrill to-day.
Unfortunately these homleess.
motheTleSS creatures are but single
members of a class whose name is
legion. Reporters dress them in
CANDY co!OrS when they come into the
the paperS, just Us real men and wo-
men are trlcked out in the vicious
romances which they I, al. They are
not 1das nor Myrtles, but the SAILS and
James OF the class just above poverty.
They are neither beautiful nor fasci-
mating, but as a rule coarse, ignorant
and pert, in every way repulsive to
every pure-minded man and woman.
Go down the streets where cheap
shops abound IN any American city.
any you will see these girls by tile
hundred Haunting along the sidewalk.
with their sleaZy dresses made m in
the last fashion, their voices loud AMI
defiant, their whole manner drunken
with Stiffness and vanity. 1t is time
we spoke the truth about this class.
tor it is from among them that the
lowest of all classes Is recruited every
year. The MAORI y Of fallen women
III this OF any American city are nor
those who have sold their %birthriuht
for love, or who have been tempted
to their undoing, but these van. iono-
rant girls to whom dress ald adyen-
ture are the wine of life.
The point on which we insist is that
these girls, American b IN and bred
are not naturally unchaste. Iou find
in our labOring classes the .atistics Of
no such gross Immortality of face as
In the records of the same orda, in
Scotland, Germany, or Sweden. These
silly creatures, with their handker.
chief tilrtatloHs, escapades to New
York for adventure, and vile novels
are thin and cold bio eded enough II
their filtration luckily ends in mar
riage, the coarse butterfly quickly
turns iuto a grub; in a few wears sha
Is a hardworklng, slatternly. but ner-
fectiy decent wife and mother The
p~ropelling cause downward is nor AN
impure nature, but an insane desira -
cut a dash" to find adventure. to h.
like the fine lady she sees far off in
her carriage in the Park, or reads Of
IN the novel. She begins to drink IN
the most poisonous of all liquors in
her Cradle with every lesson of yuloar
show. The corruption is 10 the Ain
she breathes as she grows. in the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-15

chep illustrated papers, tie y
shou. the vetv rtportS which maze
of these silly thIeving girls from PhiI-
adelphia fascinating blondes and lie
rOines.
What is cure: Irthe mothers in TINS
class are blind or Inadequate 10 their
duty. the fathers are usually lntelil
gent and sensible. If the American
workipgman attended to his domestic
concerns with half the energy he
gives to thos, OF the Nation. the result
would be apparent Christian women
could do much by personal and by in
dustrial schools. The public could do
more by giving TO these poor creatures
the rebuke they deserve when they
thrust themselves int notorlety, IN
stead OF the notice which makes
heroines of them.-Iribune.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-15
Then she cam,
To the pure fount of God, and is
athirst
EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS.
Their Necessity and Value to
Farmers.

Their Necessity and Value to
Farmers.
1t has been stated bv Mr.. Scovllle in
his excellent paper on Experimental
Stations in Europe that the results
obtained at a single station III Prussia
have been worth more to the farmers
of that country than the entire cost of
all the stations up to that time This
was stated on the authority of the
Minister of Agriculture, and leaves no
oom to doubt the fact or to under
value it. But ever this fact. immense
rs it seems, is only a partial indication
of the real utility and value OF such
stations. Besides the new and recent
facts developed in regard to feeding,
these institutions are also constantly
shedding new light on other impor-
tant questions, and especially on the
relative value of commercial manures,
and on the frauds practiced by the
vendors of them.
This question of a~dulteration is
growing into immense proportions,
and a no longer be neglected with
impunity. Commercial fertilizers,
having a value of less than three dol
lars per ton, have been sold in the
market for sixty dollars, and there
seems to be, in fact, no end to the
vast and systematic swindling by
which farmers are robbed without
limit and without shame. Now if
the establishment of experimental
stations in this country would have
the same effect here as those abroad;
it along with its other benefits it would
lead to the ex~tirpation OF this
nefarlouS traffic; if it would
drive out from the presence of honor
able men the vile swindlerS who have
50 long polluted the channels of trade
that suspicion is beginning to rest
even honest goods and truthful men.
then we say let us have these useful
institutions at the earliest moment.
for the benefit to all parties would
be greater than any of us now realize,
Let us have at least one OF these es-
Establishments in III w State, and we
may be very sure that others Will
shortly follow; that agricultural
journals will cooperate in the useful
work, and that the Empire States. SO
vast IN It's resources, and its brilliant
list of agricultural names will not be
satisfied to follow in the wake of other
and smaller States hat have already
taken an advanced position on this
great question = ,onral Wilson in
\. y. Atlas.