davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
MIN PAID IN GOLD.

SENECA FALLS, N. ", April a. 1873
The CouIds Manufacturing Company, or this place.
resumed specie payment to-day paying on their men
IN gold coin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
GOLD PAID DY the GOVERNMENT.

SAN FRANCISCO. April -, 1873
Az tho Post once, to-day, specie payment was prac
ucsiiy resumed, . number Of money orders being
paid In gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
LAKE MAXINE DISASTER.

: 80 EkLLEvlLLE, Ont. April % 1878.
The schooner Florence broke from ker moorngs
during thunder storm to-day and went ashore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

A BEAUTIFUL SOFT SKIN. FREE FROM ALL
lmpsriections. viii result IRON using Moophs suLrnug
TAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AveIHBc sc"Pc'alu'c ycs'cI"ay ............ o.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

FLANNEL NEXT THE SKIN OFTEN PRODUCES
. rash removable with 1LESSs suLruua soar. A gtsat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

A.-PORTABLE IRON RAILROAD THERE ARE
twenty Ave sugar plautstions IN the Island OF Cabs
HAss' PATENTED PORTABLE RAILROAD To brinv tue
the fields to the mill This railroad IL built
the Pioncer Iron Works Of krovklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

FINE SIS SILK HAT FOR % 20 (DERBY'5
81 o. worth 81. Is New Cpurch st, Cup stairs.
A CELEBRATED SrORE--MlLLER & CO., sac
Broadway Doors and noEs, ali styles aud prices
ASPIRING STYLES GENrLEMEN's HATS
ready style and texture unsurpassed: hne silk HAT ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

CRAPS AMERICAN CAPSULES,
soiubIe tin cheapest Am CAPSULES
q box. ASK .RAY'S: take others. All druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25


dens wTnl. lars, nrst class family Motel the ss.,
Insnts style aud furnished ssery ps.s,bls eomo's
aud modern Improvement excellent Cuisine aud wines
PROPRIETOR a. EisELE. la.e q Mearics.,
GOLDEN HAIK-ROBARE's AUREOLISE RIO.
~ aaees BY ~, % three rpO,saaos The 6saaai golden
ogggsDEs o .I. sa so"a' na sole 'ss"
II issiNGhN sPHfNGs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
Nssason from Mag 70 September -: station on l.a.s
"a" Ra.fe.d roman,,e Ses"n ..noas ar contain
walks aud roads; comfortable hoois ,e.tsaran- and p
Royal saline. tho loyal "Karhaas1 aud the Ae.eaSad
sssme"ss's .ss. as %, n
salt and moor baths Russian steam bath, she,eure
nseon with the eyapos hon ofs water ~ the saw.rks;
playing aud reading extensive garden. AMI
I ONDON.-MEssRs Jay RE>rECtfULLf REQUesf
1.-the honor Of visit, from Indies aud reuensn visiting
Uosiumes Parisl.n Nantes artistic Miila.ry Hat. and
every variety Dress specially selected IN rsr,s
hest artists and representing tho fashions %
seasons The ioliowss extract rom 80 American paper
pleasing testimony the systrm 81 business adopted
III. visited during our .cJou,n Ia London Ia.
li,hmen o. tho Mind In the world IL looking ,sseas ~
81 ha Sasaisa Which gs ssn ,s 's s
e.t.II.hment ios many years Messr. Jay receive iass
house. u ra. and ,hey are sci At much modststs
take pleasure In directing the attention readers
10 tns vine honoteJ .sssoiishmcn where thsy
special ,r Bonncs, Back sss 2si a.s 247 40,
25i and 253 kescnt 81, is,ndcn. ".
IL aud CHEAPEST meat navofng stock iof SOUPS maie
dishes aud sauces.
4 fEBlG cOMPANYS kxrRACt on MEAT "fs A
~ surces~ aud boon Tor when nations should feel
grateful Soc Medical Tess. Lancet. British
Medical Journal, tc.
r tkBiG CoMpASN's EXTRACT oF MnAr-C
Ia au--tIennine only With lac xuie Of baron fie.
big's sign ature Va blue ink. acros. label Con
sumption la Essiand increased tonfold Ia ten
yeats"
IEBi0 coNPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAr.-TO Bg
Ia had 0f all gfocss aud chemists solo
agent. Ior the United states wholesale only, q.
DAVID 4 Co. 43 MArk lane. London England.
I oNt,,s HOTEL, BOND ST. LONDON
sbshed upwari OF century THIS seii known and
Is situated la OF the most
o. the West End Colebratcd tor itt
cuisine and cedar OF the choicest wines.
VIEW PUBLICATIONS.
NERVOUS BxiiAusrlUN.-A MEDICAL a. 4
IN comprising series Of icctares dsvercd ~ kAix1
Museum ~ Anatomy the cause aud ~
decline sho~ns indsputabiy how iost nealtb
Tagc VI aud ohy sea deyilitv
currency postage Address secretary kahuss
I'M TRUR AND FALSE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hi.
Oron OF tho Philosophy ~ Marriage Address Stctk.
FAIRY Museum OF Anatomy. Vls Brvauwsy. New lofh.
Re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

DISTANCE LENDS MISUNDERSTANDING
hal tine figure good iase and pretty One should
her n distance. When she began talk
rri used soxopoSr. Her breath unlike
the breezes OF Araby the hest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

HAVE you TRIED THE PERFECTION BLEND
Mocha AND Java corfhA. In glass Jarsy
NEITHER DkUGGED. LiQJoRED NOR WAFER
cd-Dr. uSpKnHiLLs PUnK wisks, from tbs Croton Point
Vineyard
USE HYATr'5 LIFE BALSAM.-PROvES AMI
tested during thirty years pubic trial. tho 81 Rheu
mstisn. Gsut. scrouia &c HYAlI 2sa Grand st. aud
Druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

DYElNG AND CLEANING THE NEW YORK
Dyeng Printing Establishment staten Island Oieer
NJ Duane st.. 752 Broadway 90 18th nv. New York;
Pierre pont ST.. brooklyn stA,lisned 40 years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF IYPOPIIOS.
will speedily aud certainly arrest the depressin
nnenccs Of disease the and muscles IL
the appetite and induces disposition take
healthy flesh. Il tho formation III living blood
the action ~ both he and lungs IL
tho system under Ing aud causss
the healthy development OF all the
leur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

I'M rRUR AND FALSE rROsrk,rIUS.-NEw tUi.
D,inu OF Philosophy % Marriage. Address StCtk-
FAIRY Museum OF Anatomy. els Brvsuway. New lvrk
g.aa 2ss sAsmns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
NEW QUALIFICATIONS.

NERVOUS bxiiACsrIUN-A MEDICAL g. 4
IN comprisinga series Of Hectares delivered a. kAIISe
Museum ~ Anatomy the cause aud ~
decline sho~ing ndisputabiy how cst health
gained afordinR clear synopsis Of impsdiments
Tage the stmcnt VI aud debility.
letnx result ~ ~ years experience Nv mail Az,
currency postage Address secretary kahu's
Museum. Gss BrratwRv. Nov YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

s.4 f.c.r ~
Salt River herald., 1878-10-26
ELECTION NOTICE.
Appointments by the Board of
 Supervisors.

The following is a list of the voting precincts in Maricopa county, with the names of the inspectors and judges, as appointed by the board of supervisors on September 20, 1878.
 Phenix precinct-To be held at the court hOuse-R. D. Rumburg, inspec- tor; J. l.. Alsap and A. D. Lemon, judges.
 Tempe prccinct-To be held at the new school house-I. Dunham, in spector; N. Sharp and J. T. Preist, judges.
 Mesa City prccinct-TO be held at the house of Daniel W. Jones-J. H |. Pomeroy, inspector; Charles Chris mon and G. W. Shrine, judges.
 Mcdowell precinct-To be held at Smiths store--John Smith, inspector; Henry Hardt and B. Velasco, judges.
 Verde precinct-To be held at the house of LaTourrette-John LaTour- rette, inspector; J. A. Davenport and - Campbell, judges.
 Sunflower precinct-To he held at the house of Frank Baltz-B. F-Craw- ford, inspector; - Adams and Thomas, judges.
 Reno precinct-To be held at Pra- CTS house-Wm. Prater, inspector John Blake and D. Harrer, judges. | Wheatfield precinct-To be held at Middleton's house-Wm. Middleton, inspector; Andrew Pringle and W. T. Gam, judges.
 Miami precinct-To be held at Mi ami mill-Petcr B. Miller, inspector Thos. T. McCrackcn and Frank w. Meyer, judges.
 Richmond prccinct-To be held at | Chilson's house Tompson, in. spector; Mack Morris and D. J. Bear1sley, judges.
 McMillenville precinct-To be held at the office of J. D. LaRue-J. D. ' LaRle, inspector; J. II. Lively and Ed. L. Cummings, judges.
 Cave Creek precinct-To be held al Wilson's house-C. E. Files, inSpec. tor; NJ. D. Wilson and G. P. O'Brien judges.
 Agua Fria precinct-To be held al Moore's station, one mile from Gil lette-Lewis Rogers, inspector; Van Beacham and Thos. CuSac, judges.
 Wickcnburg prccinct-Placc to bC chosen by inspcctors-Fritz Brill, in spector; II. Wickenburg and Thos Hodges, judges.
 Smith mill prcc;nct--To he held a Smiths Store-Col. A. Ridley, inSpec or; C. W. Stearhs and J. $. Wilson judges.
 Aqua Crliente prccinct-To h, held at Woolscy's house-J, Black well, inspector; Hudson ant Patrick Bourlc, judges.
 Gila Bend precinct-To be held a Decker'S station-FranciSco NarioTo inspector; A. Hunter and Sol. l.; New, judges.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-26
Paris Sights.

Next the walk begins with that valuable companion in England and France, the umbrella, for it rains whenever an opportunity arises, and the man who ventures out-without one gets into trouble. You move about the streets, and look into the windows, and watch the men who do the street watering, using long jointed sections of pipe, which they hanl about on little wheels, for there are few water carts here; try to interpret the cry of the street peddlers; wonder why it is that the great low-wheeled, but carefully balanced vehicle, the tumbril, one horse can draw what would be four-hOrsc load at home, watch the hacks driving rapidly about at rates not over forty cents an hour look at the kiosks along the boule- wards where the widows and orphans of soldiers sell newspapers, or at the tobacco shops where these deserving women, or the wounded soldiers, also conduct the sale; or go up on the Arch of Triumph, and at its great height look down over Paris, spread out like map, with the twelve broad bOulevards starting out towards all points of the compass, from the circu- lar space within which the Arch stands, and see the towering fortress of Mount Valerian on the one horizon and that of Montmatere on the other; or go to the Seine and watch the swift and pretty steamboatS that are bring ing tens of thousands to the ExpoSi- ton at four cents apiece; or else enjoy a ride for miles on to p of an omnibus for three cents. You mount to the second story ofthis huge machine and watch the buildings, gardens and pal aces as they go by, and the thousands of people, and talk American-French toyonr neighbOrs, who reply that they mo speak English" and then, as if a second Commune had broke loose, you are startled by the sudden con- motion all hands make if any one dares to get on the omnibus after it has the legally limited number of passengers When it is full, the fact is displayed on sign, and the man who dares attempt to get on then gets bcrated by everybody on the vehicle, everybody on the sidewalk and seems in danger of the guillotine. What a marked contrast this to the Philadel- phia street car.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-26
SALT RIVER HERALD.
sCorsnnptien. sf Timber.

In pleading for the protection and
 perpetuation of forests, the Lumber- nan's Gdzette gives some interesting particulars of the amount of timber consumed every year in this country "We have now" it says, about 90,
 900 miles of railroad; the annual con
 sumption for ties or slecpers alone is 10000, or thirty years growth of 75,- 900 acres. To fence these roads would require at least 130,0O0 miles of fence, which would cost $45, ,O00, 900 to build. and takes at least $15, 100000 annu- ally to keep in repair. We have 15, 900 miles of wire, which requires in its putting up S00,000 trees, while the annual repairs must take 300,00O more. The little, insi snificant lucifer match consumes annually in its man. ufacture 100000 cubic feet of the fin. est pine The bricks that are annu- ally baked require 100000 cords of wood, which would sweep the timber clean from 5000 acres. Shoe-pegs are quite IS important an article as matches or bricks, and to make the required annual supply consumes 100000 cords of fine timber, while inc manufacture of lasts and boot trees takes 500,000 cor,ls of maple, iIeeeh anfl'birch, and about the same amount is required for planc-stocks and the handle of tools. The packing boxes made in the United States in 1874 amounted to $12,000,00O, while the timber manufactured into agri- cultural implements, wagons, etc, is more than S1O0,000,O0O The farm and rural fences of the country con- sume an immense amount of lumber and timber annually, but as we grow older as nation, this consumption may, and probably will, be reduced by the mD-e gerers, =se of live fe-ces or hedges. Our consumption of tim
 Der is not only daily on the increase
 but our expertation of timber is also rapidly increasing. Our slaves go by the million to France annually; wal J nut, oak, maple and pine to England
 and, spars and docking timber to Chi
 na and Japan" ..-.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-26
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Te aN ,rhom t man concern:: !.

z Ntt tCHOM tt HHIy rOHrfTH.
 Whereas, By an Act of the Legisla- tive Assembly of the Territory of Ariz- ona, entitled An Act to provide for General and Special Elections" it is provided that there shall he held throughout the Territory,on the Tues day after the first Monday in NOvem- Der. X D. 1878, an election for mem- bers of the Legislative Assembly. and such other officers as may be required by law to be chosen at such Election, and
 Whereas, It is further provided in said Act that it shall be the duty of the Governor, at least thirty days be- fore any general election, to issue his proclamation designating the offices ! O be filled at such election.
 Now, therefore, l, John c. Ere mont, Governor of the Territory of ! Arizona, in pursuance of the duty en- joined upon me, do hereby order a 1 General Election to be held upon the | day prescribed in said Act. to wit: the | Fifth day of November, X. D. 1878, and also designate the following as the offices to be filled at such cleo ton. to wit:
 A Delegate to the Forty-sixth Con gross of the United States; nine 60 members of the Council of the Lcgis- lative Assembly of the Territory, and eighteen QS) members of the
 House of Representatives of said Leg
 islative Assembly, to wit:
 The County of Yavapai four (4
 members of the Council and eight
 2S) members of the House of Repre-
 sentatives. ..-
 The County of Pima, two @ mem-
 bers of the Council and five CD mem- bcrs of the House of Representatives. , The County of Maricopa, one CD
 member of the Council and two @ members of the House of Represent atives.
 The County of Yuma one CD mem.
 Der of the Council and one CD mcm Der of the House of Representatives. The County of Pinal one CD mem , Der of the Council and one CD mem 5 Der of the House of Representatives
 and the County of Mohave no co
 member of the Council and one Q ! member of the House of Representa- l tives.
 : Also, in each County in the Terri , tory two(2)members ofthc Board of Su
 pervlsOrs. Sheriff, District Attorniy F County Recorder, County Treasurer e County Surveyor. two @ Coroners k and Public Administrator; also, il , each Election Precinct in each Coun
 ty, one CD, and not more than two c ' Constables, and two @ Justices of th,
 Peace; and in each Precinct contain
 ing population of more than efgh if hundred 500 persons, to be ascertain q ed by the Board of Supervisors, on CD additional Justice of the Peace and. also, in each School District il $ each County, three @ School Tru' I tees.
 1T In witnes whereof, I have herct ', (--) set my hand and caused [
 SEAL be affixed the Great Seal C e t-- ' the Territory of Arizona. II Done at Prescott. this fifth day ( r October, X. D.. 1878.
 v JOHN C. FREMONT. y By the Governor:
 JOHN J. GosPER, Secretary of Arizoni
Salt River herald., 1878-10-26
CIarfs Wife.

What Ashland would have been but for Mrs. Clay, the good Lord only knows, for her husband was at the cap ital of the nation more than half his time She attended to everything, in cluding five sons, who, according to their old teacher, Amos Kendall, were not the meekest of the lambs that gambOled at Ashland. She managed the farm with its crops and live stock, her household affairs, large family of children and not few negro ser wants, so well as to assist largely in keeping up MT Clay's fortune, which was constantly subjected to heavy drains. She often pulled the finest of her vegetables with her own hands, and sent them, with butter, milk and fruit, regularly to market to be sold. She often said, My children laugh at me for selling such things, but they never object to the money 1 get for them." Her treatment of her slaves will be judged from her custom of re warding them at the close of the week in proportion to their industry and good conduct. Saturday evening al Ashland, with the darkeys," Wa: synonymous with Mrs. Clay's bushes: table covered with littlepiles of silver money. She WAS always kept vel
 posted about her husbands business and private affairs, and she was SC "spunlly" that Clay always consulted her before fighting duel. The wife of "the Great Comnoner" cared noth ing for general and fashionable soci .+v. ard i' was fortunate. under tn, ,ti3sua.' '...-s -ha. >hc did not.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-26
Butter Making.

In communication to the Rur0l Ne,c Yorker, F. D. Curtis says: If I have made a discovery, or if every body knew il before me, 1 will tell it all the same. As soon as the cream shows signs of coming" pour into the churn two or three quarts of water -as near ice-cold as it is possible to get-and the butter will gather a great deal quicker and come hard and firm I tried the cold water on the start' and found it made the cream too cold and kept the butter from coming but put in at the last end it is a capi- tai idea and will save hours of churn. ing in the course of the season. But
 ter will come in fifteen or twenty minutes, as q rule, if the cream is in the right condition and temperature
 X cool cellar is cool enough to star the churning, and as near right a: most farmers can get it without ther mometers and ice, and cold well water will lower the temperature for gath ering. The temperature of our cellal is GA degrees, and the butter invari ably comes quick with the help of th' cold water, which is probably two de
 gress colder. When the cream stand. too long on the milk before skim ming, the butter will not come quick ly, and it is always poorer, and sucl
 butter will not keep well. This i
 one reason, and the main one, wh. there is so much rancid butter. Bet ter churn oftener, and have good sweet butter, and skim oftener also.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-26
LEGAL.
Summons.

In the Justice Couvt. County of Pinal, Ter. ritnry of Arizona, before J. b. WaIk,T. ,. r. II E Summers against l. D wilson. c yflls, John Gushing. s Simon .r Robert Allen. Mary Pssscol and Julius Fay The Territ"rv of Ar. Iz"na sends greeting to J b " lsDn, T Mills. John Gushing. S Simens J. Robt. Allen Mary Paseol aed Jnlius Fay You are hereby sunr- moned to appear before me, at my office in the town 'f Florence. the 18th day of Ne vember, 1878. at 10 o'clock. s. N. of that day to answer to the complaint o5 H. B. Summers, who demand, of rou that ysu are iDdeb ebted to him in the sum of Three Hundred dollars foB legal services rendered at yvnr request in pros- eeuting certain suits in the District Court, Pi nal County. A. T. When he will take jugs. ment against you as demanded, and for the costs of this suit. if you fail to appear and an- swer. Witness my hand this 18th day of Sep tember, 1878. JOHN WALKER
 Justice of th> Pesre
Salt River herald., 1878-10-26

&.. i-.rif.. -ga- exceedingly To- 5f,Hc:a is tlGoaeu He tcld a re rorter iu Illustration of the remark, People are prone to think evil that he was: 'sUrryito say that to be glad and willing 10 believe evil is a prom inent characteristic of the American people. Be the question public or private in its nature, concerning them, or none of their business, it is all the same. Their cars are open to hear, their mouths to speak, and their hearts to believe the worst of others ' You do not find it so in the church ,'' ''As much, if not more 80. than else. where, Church people clique togeth CT. have their little bands for and against, and have no charity for oth CTS"
Salt River herald., 1878-10-26

HE MOrmOns of Little Colorado are shipping machinery from Utah for a tannery which they intend to erect somewhere in the Mogollon mountains. The want of tannery has long been felt by the boot and shoe manufacturers of .he territory Now, however, the want is to be rem. edied by our neighbors on the Little Colorado They also contemplate, al an early day, the erection of d wooler factory at some available point il Eastern YaYapai.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-26

\ WARNING.-The Springfield Qll) Gd=etfe receives no telegrams, but cuts out and uses those printed in the St. Louis evening papers and in the Springfield Register, bribing a press man to furnish it with an early copy The editor of the Register discovered this, had struck off at 3:15 A. M. a special paper, containing a bogus ac- count of q thunder storm at Winches. ter, whereby a German clergyman was killed, only rallying to utter these words: "Ich habe diese machricht gestolcn." An hour afterwards the Gazette was on the streets, announcing the death of the reverend gentleman and his last words, which are being translated, "I have stolen this dis. | paich."
Salt River herald., 1878-10-26

THE telegraph announces the death, at Portland, Oregon, on the 18th, of Eugene A. Cronin, one 0f the candi- dates On the Tilden electoral ticket in that state at the last presidential cleo lion. He was one of the prominent and leading attorneys of the state. He was 37 years of age. native of New York. and unmarried. During the recent electoral muddie, he attain. cd much nOtorie;y through his con nectiOn with inc samc.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-26

AN earnest Grcenbacker, says the Kingston Qll) Freeman, in that city, remarked: ''Ifthe government stamps a piece of paper and says that's dol lar, why ain't it a dollar just as much as piece of gold or silver stamped one dollar is?' and when he was ask ed: II the government stamps a buihel of sand and says that's bush el of potatoes, why ain't it:" the greenbacker said: Now you talk like q d-d fool" From which il appears that greenbacker is utterly unable tO reason by analogy.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-26

"TRrRE's been mother shower of flesh" exclaimed a small boy, as he presented himself at the office of a country newspaper. Ain't you mis- takeng" said the editor. Nav. ain't. There's whole crowd rushing out to get some of the pieces n "WhGe did 1t happen 7" inquired the editor, with slight curiosity. "Right out here in the field" replied the boy sliding toward the door; Your boy Johnny fell out of q ches,nut-tree."
Salt River herald., 1878-10-26
Summons.

In the Justice Court. County of Pipal, Tsrrf- try of Arizona, before J, D. Walker. J. F. H. B. Summerst agains J. D. Wilson, c. T. Mills and s SimOns. Jr. The Territory of Ar izona sends greeting to J D Wilson, c T Mills and s Simons. Jr. You are hereby summoned to appear before me at my office in the town of Florence. on the 18th day of November, ls75. at 10 o'clock, A. N. Of that day, to answer io the complaint of II B Summers. who demand of you that you are indebted him in the sum of Two hundred dollars for legal services ren- dered at yeur request in prosecuting certain suits in the Distrct Court, Pinal County. A. T. When he will take judgment against you as de- manded, and for the costs of this suit, if you fail to appear and answor. Witness my hand this l9th day ef September. 1878.
 JOHN n. WALKER,
 n14t Justice of the Peace.