davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1879-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOW EMS Yeast Powders.

We the undersigned Wholesale grocers tai e pleasure in remarkiug the increa sed demand for Bowen's Premium Yeast Powder, and of te tifying to the general satisfaction given by this Brand: WELLMAN. PECK X co. ROOT & SANDERSON. HIDDEN, wHIPPLE X co. MEBICS & co.
 HAAS EROS.
 TABER. HARKER X co. J. M PIKE & co.
 J. A. FOLGER & co.
 NEWTON. BROS. & co. w DODGE & co. MILLIKIN BROS.
 CASTLE BROS.
 KRUSE & EULER.
 JONES X co.
 NJ. HERMAN < co.
 ADAMS, McNEILL < co. F. DANERI & co
 NJ. & c. MANGELS
 TILLMANN & BESDEL. ALBERT MAU S co. BOOTH X co.
 ALLEN X LEWIS.
 DELLEPIANE & co. THOMAS JENNINGS. S.FOSTER X co. B O w FEN ROS. MANUFACTURERS. 10 California Street. San Francisco BOWEN KNOWLES & co. Prescott, Agents for Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1879-02-05
Comstock lIiues and the Sutro
 Tunuel.


 According to a dispatch from Vir- ginia City of the 2Sth, next Thursday will be memorablVday in Virginia, and especially al the Savage and Hale & Norcross mines. It will then be three years since the clay that the ledge cavcd in near the Gould S Curry line on the s2d0 foot level. and tie flood followed. By that time the preparations for sending the water through the lightning drift to the Chollar- -Norcross-Savage shaft, and thence to tue Sutro tunnel, will be completed The order has been re- ceived to send it right along, and will be Obeyed, and Sutro will be called upon to use one of his half dozen means of prevention. The only thing to hinder this consummation so much to be wished is an injunction from the courts. This will bring the whole matter in dispute between Sutro and the mincs before the courts.
Salt River herald., 1879-02-05

MCMIi.LEN SILVER MINING COMPANY Location Of principle place of business San Francisco California, Location of works Globe District. Arizona Territory.-Noiice is hereby given. that al meeting of the Board of Direci- DTS. held on the 22d day of November. lS1s. an assessment (NO. D of twenty five cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the COZ poration, payable Immediately in United States gold coin. to the Secretary. ai the office of the tompany, room 2i, Safe Deposit Building San Francisco, California.
 Amy stock upon which this assessment s!:all remain unraid, on the second day of Janusry, lSI9, will be delinquent and advertised for sale, and unless payment is made before. will be sold on Wednesday the 29'h day of January. le79. to pay the delinquent assessment, togeti- CT with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale, By order of the Board of Directors.
 A. c. MCMEANS Secretary. Office Room 24 Safe Deposit Building San Francisco, California. I9:d
 DISAPPOINTMENT.
 The Fay of delinquency of the above assess ment has been postponed to Monday, February 10, 1879, and the day of sale to March 6, 1879
 A C. MCMEANS, Secretary.
Salt River herald., 1879-02-05
CURRENT NOTES.


 Wiseacres- wisdom teeth.
 The dead beau is a beau not.
 Fishes grow spawn-tane"usly.
 Drawing the color-line-artists.
 The Chinese qucueStion hangs down the back.
 There is horned horse in Texas. That's gnus.
 Cast down-Feathers.-Ne,o TorL Express.
 \ newsboys appetite for smoking is a stubborn thing.
 A German prefers lager, because it makes him think of foam.
 The Hindoo widow Is the only one that cremates; the other remates.
 A man that writes with a pencil is pen-shunner-Nso Hdren Registc.
 ''Be it ever so humble" says tn :. busy bee, there's no place like comb"
 Protection in a fancy dress, is the Ea of Jerseys definition of Reef pro it.
 The man who manufactures his own felt hat, of all men, maketh himself felt.
 The irony of the law is shown when blacksmith is sentenced for forgery.-Nc,c York .Nad.
 "One who would kindle a flame must puff vigorously" Is this the reason so many ladies puff the hair An unsuccessful inamOrata was asked ny what mischance he lost his divinity. Alas said he, 'I fiattercd her until she grew too proud to speak to me-"
 A night watchman in a soap fac tory was discharged because he was once foInd asleep at his post. He was luiled to slumber by some soft soapOrific may be, poor fellow,
 4 trump-the delinquent subscriber who paid up last week. Ordered up the small boy in the morning. Turned down-the youths mustache inclined to curl.-Salem Sunbeam.
 The tradesman at the corner ac- knowledgcs that to give only 40 ecrs in box marked "12 doz." is a gross mistake, but holds that to have put in 145 would have been a grocer one.-. Puck. Around this section the tramps have already begun to palm them selves off as Afghan sufferers. driven away from their homes by the British army.-ThiIddclphia CIronicle-Her- Gld. Boy" said the stranger with big yalise and two bundles, as he emerged from the depot the other day, "can you tell me where I can get good ! board cheap:" Yes, sir" promptly replied the youth; and he directed ! him to the blaming mill a few steps |
Salt River herald., 1879-02-05

The stockholders of inc Griffin Ditch Com. nany ard hereby notified than an assessment of Twenty dollars Ter share has been levied on each shaae in said company, by the hoard of directors to pay the indebtedness of tlIe com pany and the expenses of incorporation, due on or before inc 3d day nf March, 1879. All per sons holding certificates of shares in ihe Griffin Irrigating Canal Company must pre- sent inc same 10 the board of directors and nay said assessment or before said date
 NJ. WORMsEG,
 w. D. FEWER,
 M. P, GEIFFlN
 Directors. a3itw
Salt River herald., 1879-02-05
LEG-lL.
Sherif's Sale.
TnrTitory of Arizora


 rSS.
 County of MariCo7a.
 BN virtue of an execution isEned out f the Justice co II of PheniN township, in and for the county of MaiicoPa and Ter itory of Al riz- Ona and fo me directed and delivered, have levied on and taken all the right title and in teresi of l.. C. Holley. in and 10 ihe following property, tn wit: The lease held by siid l. C . Hoiley on the American Hotel. executed by Humphrys & Wright November 2nd, 1878. and running to inc l9ih day of September. 1879, win the privilage of one year more from sad 18th day of September, 1879 together with the furniture and fixtures of said hotel and all he light and privllage Of said l.. C. Holley un- der said lease. Said leased property is situa- ted upon lot number two. in block number sev- enty.eighf in the town of Phenix and county of Ma icopa. and Territory of Arizona. which shall expose to sale at public veadue as the law directs on the 7tD day of F ebruary. 1879, at o'clock P. M. in front of the door of the Cour House in Phsnix. in said county of Mari. cOpa. Territory of Arizona I will also at the same time and place. sell all the joint right title and interest of John Holley with said l.. c. Holley in said property.
 January l5 h, 1879.
 R. $. THOMAS,
 Sheriff of Mariacopa county.
Salt River herald., 1879-02-05

And in accordance with law and an order . f the Board of Directors. made the 70 day of January. 1879, many shares of said stocI may be necessary will be necessary will be sold at public auctin at the office of the com pany. Washington street, Phcnix, on Tuesday the 25th day of February, 1879 at the hour of 10 ojciOck, A M, of said day 10 pay said delinquent assessment thorcon. togeth(r with costs of ad- veaiising and the expenses of the sac.
 24ii VIM. A. HANCOCK Secretary
Salt River herald., 1879-02-05
The Atlantic for 1879,
EDITED BY w. ID. UOWELLS.

 Will maintain its high rank as literary Maga zine. with Serial and Short Stories. Papers on Social. Political, Industrial. and Economic subiects. Travel and Description, Poetry. Crit icism, and Essays Art, Education Music, by II. W. Longfellow, J. G. Whittier, C.. w. Holmes. Mrs Stowe, T. E. Aldrieh. F.. C. Stedman, CD. Warner sRichard Grant White Mark Twain, Miss II. W. Preston. R. II. StoC- dars, A. C.. Sedgwick. W. w. Storey, C. F.. Norton, Col. G Waring. Henry James. w.. II. Bishop, Bi rnstierne Biornssn. Miss c. F. Wool>en, Miss Sarah o. Jewett, H. H., Mr. and Mrs. Piatt, Rose Terry Cooke, the author of Certain Dangerous Tendencies i1 Ameri. can life, and other well known writers. The editcr and pub ishers intend to make the Atlantic SO full and vigorous in all departments SO conspicuously able and so interesting. that every intelligent and thoughtful American must read it.
 Teruis-S4 co a year iu advance, postage free; with superb lie size portrait of Lowell. Whittier, Bryant or Longfelow. SJ co; with two portraits st %, three portraits, S7 co; with all four portraits s co.
 Remittanccs should be made by money order, draft or registered letter, to
 HOughtOn, OsgOod X Co.
 Boston, Mass.
Salt River herald., 1879-02-05
WEEKLY BULLETIN

Contains all the San Francisco, State and Coast News of the week, while its extensive correspondence and vouminous dispatches keep ife readers advised of all important events of the world. The MERCHANT. the MINER, the MECHANIC. and the FARMER cannot af. ford to be without ii. Its Financial articles Min ing stork and Market reports are accurate. and its Agricultural Department is made an impor- ant ieature- Single subscription, g per year: six months Sl 50 Clubs of ten or more, 10 ous a1- dress, will be furnished at S2 10 per Fy per year, aud ore copy free tu the party getting up Ls Club.
Salt River herald., 1879-02-05
Mining Notice.

To whom if may concern: T. NJ. Oral 2, or any others claiming interest in that certain mining location or claim known as the FAvoETTE min ing claim sitaIied in McNiillen Mining District. Maricopa County. Ariz na. this is to notify you that in accordance wit provision of Mining Act of May 10. 1872 and in compliance with the re- qiiirFrnis of said act, work has been done on said mining claim for yeai past. eptiing on the 20 of Novcmb-r, 1878, by the unders gned. Now. therefore. if within ninety days from the iiIst publication of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion of the cost rf snii work, the undersigned will claim forfeiture of all your right title and interest Tn and to every portion Of said mining claim.
 RICHARD O'CONNELr.
 McAIillenville, Arizona, December 7th, 1878.
 1S.lin
Salt River herald., 1879-02-05
Notice of Sale.

Grand Canal Company.
 Location of principal place of business, Phe- nix, Maricopa county, Arizona.
 Location of Canal. Salt River Valley, Mari copa conn y, A. T.
 Notice there is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of asseisments lev jed the several amounts set opposite the names of the resne ctiYe shan. h ldcIs as follnws
Salt River herald., 1879-02-05

Prompt attention given to ordeuS eceived through the post office. Don't mistake the name aLd location. 2u4
Salt River herald., 1879-02-05
N otice.

R. S. THOMAS, Sheriff of Mariacopa county.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
HOW TO TREAT WORK HORSES.

A vast deal has been written about the
proper manner oftreating work horses, but
| nave never read a lecture that did not con-
tain a great deal of tomfoolery.
All new and inexperienced horsemen
should consult common sense. Study the
nature and habits of the horse, and do not
vary from them one iota. Never strike a
horse for any other purpose than to get his
attention. II he is afraid of an object and
you whip him past it. you only increase his
fright. Show him that the object he is
afraid of will not hurt him. and he will
walk up to it as fearlessly as if it was a peck
of oats. If he balks and won't pull at the
traces. you must remember thai he also
balks and won't pull at the halter. The
treatment that taught him to refuse to pull
backwards, is the same treatment which in
duces him to refuse to pull forwards. Teach
him to break a weak halter, and he will pull
with all his might whenever fastened in that
way. Teach him to pull a light load by the
traces, and he will do his best at a heavy
one-and when he does his best you ought
to be satisfied. Give him clean, sound feed,
and a warm soft bed to lie on in winter,
even if it costs you your parlor furniture to
do SO. 1t is better to have a knot of wood
for a seat and your horse bedded with clean
straw, than to have a TWEEN ty-dollar cushion
chair and your faithful work animal doing
on his legs in a filthy stall. In the former
case your horse will earn you enough to
buy a fine mahogany chair, but in the latter
your fine furniture will be sold for debt,
and you will be poor as well as your horse.
Farm horses should, whenever the day is
warm enough to bring out sweat, be allow
ed to wallow and scratch their sides and
backs on the ground. They will get much
more comfort in this way than you can give
them with the curry-comb. Many rely on
the curry-comb to keep their horse in order.
II is the greatest nonsense one can practice.
Clean, sweet hay and grain, and a clean,
soft bed to sleep on, with a proper place to
wallow, will insure a fine coat of hair and a
strong muscular body. Nothing else can.
AS a general rule, those not tutored in the
management Of horses, will do well to con-
suit the horse and treat him accordingly
Cor. Rural World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
BREEDING FROM SHOW HERDS DAN
GEROUS.

We cannot too often warn our readers
against purchasing breeding stock at public
sales and elsewhere that have been fed and
pampered for the show yard. In the height
of the Short-horn speculation it did not
make much difference; then barren show
cows were carried from place to place, and
appeared first in one breeders catalogue
and then another, until they finally drlfted
out of the current and were stranded high
and dry in the hands Of some unsophisticat-
ed outsider, where they were never again
heard from. Experienced persons steer
clear OF these show yard animals, or at least
will not buy them without a distinct and
specific warranty that they are breeders !;
and it will be well tor all who buy at public
sales, made up mainly OF old show herds,
to follow their example. If these cattle tail
to breed, they are worth simply what they
will bring for beef, and no more and the
purchaser should have a distinct under
standing to that effect before he makes a
bid upon an animal old enough to breed,
that does not show tor itself. Breeders who
offer stock that has been, in the main, bred
and raised by themselves o. their own farm,
are not much troubled with barrenness in
their cows, and when such cases occur they
are usually sent to the shambles at once
but show-yard animals, and those that have
again and again been fitted up for the auc-
lion block, are SO frequently made barren
by the high feeding and forcing to which
they have been subjected, as to put every
experienced mar on his guard when such
animals are ofiered.-Laue Stock Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
THE LAMPAs.

This is a very common trouble in the
mouth of horses aud colts. 1t is where the
gums or bars rise to a level with, and some
times beyond the edge of the teeth. They
are evidently painful, as the animal will fire.
quently suffer for food before he will eat.
The common term for it is lampers-but it
is spelled lampas. 1t is from various causes,
inflammation of the gums, shedding of
teeth, from a febrile tending in the consti-
tuition, or from the change of green pasture
to dry food. Of it Youatt says: "A few
slight missions across the bars with a Ian
Get Or pen-knife, will remove the infiamma-
ton and cause the swelling to subside in
deed this scarrification of the bars in lampas
will seldom do harm, although it is far
from being SO necessary as supposed. The
brutal custom of the farrier who sears and
burns down the bars with a red hot iron is
most Objectionable. 1t is torturing the
horse to no purpose and rendering that part
c%allous, on the delicate sensibility OF which
all the pleasure of riding and driving de-
pend. 1t may be prudent. in case Of lam
pas, to examine the grinders, and more par
ticularly the tushes, in order to ascertain
whether either OF them is making its way
through the gums. lit is so, two incis-
sions across each other should be made on
the tooth, and the horse will experience i'm
mediate relief."-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
TO TREAT

Scratch hes is a disease which affects the
heels 0 fhorses, and is often called grease in
the heels, or mud fever. 1t is a disease of
the skin, caused originally by wet or filth,
and the absorption Of diseased matter in
time produces a diseased condition of the
blood which renders cure very difficult. If
it is not very serious, it may be successfully
treated by frequent washing with warm
water and soap. after which apply the fol-
lowing : Melt together two ounces of bees
wax, W ounces CT resin, eight ounces of
fresh lard; and to- this four ounces of tur-
pentine. and stir until nearly cold; then
stir in one ounce of finely powdered acetate
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18

ERoM a report in last weeks Commercial
Indicator, we learn that black leg is troub-
ling Kansas farmers in several counties. 1t
appears to be confined to young stock, Of
ten proves fatal and no certain or probably
successful remedy appears to be known.
One or two counties report scab to a limited
extent, and others a seemingly contagious
disease among horses. Out of seventy
counties reported fifty-two report an entire
immunity from disease of any kind. Our
reporter OF black leg says it arises from
drinking stagnant water.-Jou7nal of Agri-
culture and Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
LIV E STOCK.

IT will be remembered by our stock
growers that it is the design of the Stock
Growers Association, organized at Helena
last winter temporarily, to enter into a per-
manent organization this fall. The mem
bership is to be composed of representatives
from the subordinate associations of the diff
ferent sections of the territory. The rules
and regulations adopted last winter may
not be the best in the world, but when a
permanent organization is affected repre-
senting the several districts of the territory,
the laws may be amended so as to conform
to the wishes of the several s~ub-organiza-
tions. The importance of such an associa-
ton is apparent to any stock-grower who
has ever given the subject his attention.
The s~tock-growers of Montana should be
brotherhood their interests are one,
being mutually dependent npon each other.
And they should be organized so as to have
a thorough understanding on all general
subje cts.
The time set for the fall meeting is dur
ing the Helena fair, and we hope there will
be a general representation IN hand, fully
supplied with credentials from local asso-
Citations. There are number Of these al
ready formed and there is ample time for
the formation Of others. Every roundup
in the territory should be represented.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18

of copper, and mix well until cold. The
heels should be bandaged to preserve them
from irritating matter, mud, sand or fifth.
If the disease is unusually virulent, medi-
cine should be given. This may be a tree
saline laxative, as twelve to sixteen ounces
of salts, and the usual antiseptic, hydrosul-
phite of soda in small doses, repeated daily
until the disease is overcome. If purging
occurs, reduce the quantity to %halfounce
doses.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
BLACK LEG.

This disease Is a very acute one and gen
orally proves fatal therefore trea will
be of no avails unless resorted to in the
very beginning of the disease. In fat and
plethoric animals it is proper to bleed but
If this is not done in the beginning Of the
disease, it only tends to hasten death. FIRE.
qllently showering the body with cold wa
ter is beneficial. The following physic may
be given in one dose: One pound of Ep-
som salts, ten ounces of solution of aloes
made by desolying an ounce each of Barba-
does aloes and common soda in eight ounces
Of boiling water), one ounce of spirits of
turpentine. and half q gallon of thin, warm
Cruel. Shake this well together before
drenching. Thereafter, give, every two
hours, half a drach each of nitric acid, mix
cd together with a pint of cold water. The
animal may have all the pure cold water it
will drink. A seton should be inserted in
the dewlap. In fact. as Il preventive meas
IRE, whom this disease appears among a
herd of cattle, it will be of great service to
plt a seton In the dewlap of all the young
stock up to two years OF age. and to give
ounce of saltpetre, once daily, during the
week. 1t will also be proper to remove the
animals to a separate pasture some distance
from the one on which tue disease occurred.
~-Fa,mer's Advoccte.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
]. G. Starter.

Range-Smith river
valley, from White
Tail To NeWlan creek.
L. O. Address-Camp
Baker.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-29
KREMER, HERz0G & co.
CIOaks,
Walking Coats,
Walking Hats,
NOV ELITES.
COTTON STATISTICS.
Facts Regarding the Cotton Movement
Here this Summer.

The total sales of cotton in this
market since the season opened on the
18th of last month, just 30 days ago,
sum up 81 ,525 bales. 0fthis amount
1850 bales was taken by spinners,
1870 bales by exporters for foreign
account and2, 100 bales by spectators.
Prices here are now &c per pound
higher than they were thirty days ago,
and precisely the same as at the be-
ginning of the business year Sept. LIST.
The lowest point touched this season
was on the 9TH Of October, when mid
ding in New York stood at 1Olc per
pound. Since that date the price has
steadily rallied until it has advanced
BIC above the lowest ofthe season, and
TO the same point it held on Sept. LIST.
Our total receipts of cotton this
season are now 6,697 bales in excess
of last year at this time, and 1872
short ofyear before last at the same
date. The excess of receipts are by the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad
1l,79l bales, the total so far having
been 22,984 bales; also by the Memphis
and Charleston railroad 1872 bales,
the total receipts thus far having been
22,SO6 bales; also by the Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad 1858 bales.
The receipts byother roads and by the
various rivers exhibit very slight vari-
alton from last season, though in the
main each show a slight increase this
yeaI. A large part of the receipts
from Arkansas is coming from the
line Of the Little Rock and Fort
Smith railway, much of which has
heretofore sought other markets.