davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Executors Sale .

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THsT lN in pursuance af ar order of the Prnb'irs Court uf the county of Msrenpa. in the Terri tory of Arizona. made the 94th dav of Inne A. D. 1879 in the matter of the csta'e of PHIL LIP KIOTZ. deceased the undersigned exec utor under Ihe will of the estate Of said de- ceased, will Sell al public auction to the high est bidder for cash
 Wednesday,. July IGth. 1879. At 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at th@ auction of E.. W. Wiley Son. in rhe town of PhoeEiN. cunnty of Marieopa. 1erriiss- " of Ariznna the following descri bed De. sonal Property to wit:
 Two mules. one wagon, set of harness and all the goods. wares and merchandise in the store of said de ceased according to the inven- tory filed of said estate
 CHAS. GOLDMAN Executor of the estate of Phillip Klo'z, deceassd,
 Phoenix. July 2d, 1879, sew
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-05
Proposals for Printing.

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE DChairmsn of the Board oT Supervi sors, up to July l. 1879, to do all the County Printing for the County Of Sfaricopa, iroEn July lst, 1879. to Jan 1st, 1SSU. IL iS order ed that the Clerk of the Board have this sd vertisement inserted in the Territorial Ex- poRiIor and PuHNIX HERALD for four weeks The Board claims the right to reject sll bids.
 l. H. COX, Clerk Board Supervisors.
 Phpnix. June ?. 1872. 91-4w-W
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-05

The Government is about to pur- chase six hundred COWS for the Apach- es on San Carlos Indian Reservation.
 With the 600 COWS the contractor will be expected to furnish twenty five bulls without charge. All are re- quired to be between two and five years old, good healthy animals of good size for stock cattle. The con- tractor will be required to give bond with twO good surieties for double the snloEnt of contract The bids are to be sealed in envelopes mark ed Proposals for Indian Stock Cat tle," and directed 10 the Inspector of Indian Affairs at San Carlos Indian Agency, Arizona, where the cattle gre to be delirered on or before the 25th of September next, subject to inspection by the Inspector and an army officer. The bids win be open ed July 21st. at the Agency Each bid should contain a certified check for five per cent, of the amount bid, and on some responsible bank
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-05
Saturday. July s. 1879.
ArfZOna.

The South, monthly journal pub. lished in New York, has the follow ing to say about our territory.
 Our colnmn in this issue upon the mineral resources of Arizona, and the steps which are being taken to- wards their development, when read in connection with our previous ar ticles on the same subject, afford & glimpse of how extensive and rich a field exists in those but recently ex- plored regions, for the employment of Eastern energy and capital
 With the knowledge afforded us ny the numerous communications our contributors articles have evoked from the remotest recesses of the Ter ritory, we are amazed at the prodi- gality with which nature has lavish ed her richest deposits of the prec- ious metals in the hills and valleys Of that youngest acquisition to our Western domain, and We must needs ascfibe the neglect of our people to utilize them, to their almost com plete ignorance of their magnitude and value.
 Although we are told that compar- isons are odious, they may not be al. ways out of place. Looking, then, at the incalculable capacity Arizona possesses for furnishing gold and silver, in rates varying from a hun dred to 8 thousand dollars per ton of the ore in it's minerl veins, why we ask, do our capitalists spend their re- sources and mechanical ingenuity in 1 crushing ten and twelve dollar ore on l the sterile slopes ot the Black Hills, or thirty and forty dollar ore on the | pinnacles of the northern Sierras, l where life is only tolerable for six months in the year, when such far | richer fields are open to them under Southern sky, where labor is car red on from January to decembers
 No reasonable answer to this prop osition is possible, except that of ut ter ignorance, since no sane man is content with ten dollars, when, with smaller outlay of wear and work, he can acquire hundred; and this ratio not unfairly represents the differ encs in mining profits between Da- kota and Arizona.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-05

S1. 2n3- 3o5, 307 and 209 Market street. corner Beale street. San Frsncisco. Nos. 43. 4 and 4 street, Sacramento. 3m
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-05

The South, monthly journal pub. lished in New York, has the follow ing to say about our territory.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-05

A Santa Barbara young lady. Miss Holt. recently climbed to the top Of fhe great half d. me in the Yose mite Valley. The ascent for 900 feet is perpendicular. and is made by climb 5ng aIoDe, made fast at the top, hand over hand, with the feet braced against the precipice. It is very diff ficult. But few ladies have ever ac aunpiIshed the feat
Daily Republican., 1879-12-09
An ElOping aud ThieyinK YOung.
suer HrOWg hi to Grief.

An ElOping aud TnieyinE Young
ster Brought to Grief.
From the Philadelphia Times.
For two days past devoted young
couple, apparently in the first quarter
Of their honeymoon, had rooms at the
Everett House, 1885 Chestnut street,
going under the name Of s. Johnson
and wife. They had little baggage. The
supposed husband, a youthful looking
chap, with black eyes and symptoms Of
side whiskers Of the same hue, wore
stylish brown ulster and travelling hat
to match, ard from his style of living
had plenty ofmoney. Saturday morn
ing the young lady left the honse and
it was afterwards learned had gone to
Baltimore, whence the couple came.
The swain was unconscious Of the
fact that during two days and night
he had been the object Of detective sur
vsillauce, yet such was the case. A
telegram from Chief Of Police Crone, Of
Baltimore, to Chief Tyron, put the
chief and Detective Weyl upon the
scsut by announcing the fact that the
supposed S. Johnson had stolen $500
from his father, a wealthy Baltimorean,
and had run away with young lady,
lik-wi1e of good family. Hence the
surveillance. Detective Kimball, Of
Baltimore, came on Saturday afternoon.
There was surprise in store for john
son when the door Of 1885 Chestnut
street opened last night at ll:3O and
the three detectives walked in and
quickly arrested him and took from him
a new loaded revolver and about $500
be had left of the $500.
He was indignant at first, but soon
changed his tone. The detectives made
an opportune visit, as johnson had
made arrangements to 60 to Chicago and
had bought his ticket. The hack which
was to convey him to the Baltimore
depot drove up to the door, and the
hackman who asked where he was to
drive to was surprised when told that,
instead of going there, he was to take
his passengers to Fifth and Chestnut
streets. The prisoner then gave his
name as J. Hood Walker, Of Baltimore,
and his age q years. He will be held
for requisition.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-09
lnts irrational Les.
son.

Nextkunday's International Les.
For the Republican.
WILMINGTON, Del Dec. sth, '19.
MEssRs. EDIroRs:--l see by the In
ternational Bible lessons, that the sub
ject for tnext Sabbath (Dec. l4th, is
s'The Heavenly City" described in
Revelations XXI and XXI. take the
liberty Of reproducing with some cor
rections and additions) an article which
clipped from newspaper more than
twenty years ago, believing it to be as
interesting now a. II was then, and
fully as suggestive in furnishing
thoughts for those who think other
interesting calculations made by those
who are disposed to enter more deeply
into the subject.
A description OF Heaven, Rev. chap
ter q, verse 16, "And tho City lieth
four square, and the length is as large
a. the breadth; and he measured the
City with the reed, twelve thousand
furlopgs. The length, breadth and
hsighth are equal" Twelve thous.
and furlongs ia $50 miles, or 1920 feet
in each dimension, being cubed is equal
to %, 500 miles or 4s6, 793, ,0sS, 900, ,0OO,,
OOO. 900 flour hundred and ninety-six
triliions, seven hundred and ninety
three thousand, eighty-eight billions)
Of cubic feet.
Suppose the halt Of this space is
reserved for the Throne of.God and the
Court of Heaven, and half Of the bal
ance for streets, there will then be left
for occupancy by "the nations Of them
which are saved" (verse 24)a space
equal to l24, 1913, ,272, 900, 900, 600, 600,
Zone hundred and twenty-four trillions,
one hundred and ninety eight thous-
and, two hundred and seventy-two bill
lions) of cubic feet, being one-fouIth Of
the whole city. Divide this one fourth
into rooms, each being sixteen feet
square, and sixteen feet high equal
to 4096 cubic feet) and We have 80, 32l,
s67, 1e4, ,O62, 500 (thirty thousand, three
and twenty -one billions, eight
hundred and sixty eight thousand, one
hundred and six-four millions, sixty
two thousand, FIVE hundrsd) rooms.
Let us now suppose that the world
(this earth will have an existence of
100, 900 Zone hundred thousand) years,
and that the population of the earth
has always been 900,o00,Ooo (nine hun
drsd miliicns) of inhabitants, and that
tho same number will be maintained
to the end of 100, 900 years; that gen
GRAFTON lasts thirty three and third
wears, three generations in a century.
Then SOC, 900. 900 multiplied by three
eauals 2, 700, 900, 900 every century.
Multiply this by 100, 900 and We have
27O. 600, ,eOO, 900, 600 (two hundred and
seventy billions) Of persons. /
The space above described would
then supply rooms sixteen iset square
and sixteen feet high for each person
contained in one hundred and twelve
Cll2) worlds, equal to this earth in
lumber and inhabitants and duration
of years as supposed above, and there
would still be l,s6s, l64, ,062, 500 Gone
billion, eight hundred and sixty-eight
thonsand. one hundred and sixty. four
million, sixty-two thousand five hun
dr.d) rooms to spare.
Respectfully, EDWIN HIRsr.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-09
SEA PICTURES.
By MATILDA CAsBY.


Come TO me, darling. come this way.
The tide Ia rising, the white sea spray
Is dashing and foaining In angry might,
Over us hover the wings OF night.
Look up, my darling, the new moon shines,
With yon bright star It's radiance twines,
Rivals they Eeem In the grey soft hue,
C2nopied round with cloud Of blue.
Hark my darling, In Oceans hall,
Dan Ing feet on a geImed floor hall,
The moon and stars are reiiec ed there,
kissing the lips Of the merinaid's fair.
Tarry not, darling, enchantment's spell,
In aud around these sea hAunts dwell
Mysterious forms do enwrap the deep,
We will off, and dream Of It's charm In sleep.
And as they turned, the sea bells rang,
Mermen and nermaidens more sNeetlf sang,
Voices rose up from the triny deep
Saying fair mortals n lrain from sieep.
Love untold In your bosoms dwell,
| n your hearts Ia a patent spell,
Not from the sea, or the earth or air,
The breath Of God hath cnwreathed It there,
Then tho one II the other said,
Ocean here hath our fond hearts wed,
No II we could would we part, oh, sea,
When far away In our groves to thee.
Our cbanted thanks on the streams will flow,
Our git 10 theeon the rivers glow
We will send thee wreathes I ON the vale and
dell,
Bu. now, Oh sea, we must say farewell
And the sea said no h'me afar
Is lighted up by yon shining star,
The crescent moon is aIching there,
And the sea doth echo q white winged prayer.
In love by the billow's roar.
Bound in one for the evermoro,
90 harps are stringing Tor others now,
kark voices are breathing loves sane deep
vow.
Atlantic Citv, July, 1879.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-09
New READING Room.

The NJ. s. R. A., Of Landenberg,
have opened . free reading room in
connection with the association, and
solicit contributions in the way Of
reading matter from ali those who are
desirous Of helping the temperance
cause. The association will hold =
public meeting on the evening Of the
18th instant, which will be addressed
by T. 4. Murphey and other able ora
tors.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-09

rSUuND.-ADRIFT, IN THE CHRIS
ID tiana river near French street wharf,
sailing yacht, named "R. W. Birnio. A." Inc
and having all costs and charges. Apply "
N. l.. HENDERSON,,
lo.aets Steamer FELTON,.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-09

WINTER INSTRUCTIONS s.-priyate
w lessons in either Latin, Greek. He
brew. German, French, Spanish and all I'm,
Klish brvnches are given 10 both ladies and
gent ismen Mt my office, ~ Iatnaii street, Q.
moderate rates. Pupils fitted tor college.
Apply now 70 PkOF. HOCHKEPPEL,
ff.Sa-,meod 7l71atnal, street.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-09
EDUCATIONAL.
D14v'.'s'
HOMER A. HERR'S
Apr SCHOOL N0w OPEN.
rREE-AAND, MECHANICAL DRAW
ING AMI PAINTING TAUGHT.
EDUCATIONAL.

Instruction privately or In class, EvehIng
m mechanical drawing class and studio hours
Monday and Wednesday from 80 toe o'clock
pupils fitted for Academy Of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia. Portraits painted, &C., &e. A., ~
Tho most careful and artistic manner. FOR
terms o. any Information call or address
studio room 10, Masonic Temple, whining
Reference II. s. McComb, }. Taylor
Cause, Esq., H. q. Robinson, Esq, ID: j. Il.
Tantum. W"u
Daily Republican., 1879-12-09

MOO "a WEEK IN YOUR OWNTOWN
1OO Terms and y 0utht ffee. Addres
H RALLETT 60, Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-14
VAUDEVILLE.

FRIDAY, June 49,
j. Peavy & Bros. recently received five and
half tons of cloth to be made up into
clothing
Inc Unitarian picnic sociable at Mrs.
Crooker's, Silver street, last evening, was n
very pleasant affair. The society have in
preparation a.play which will be produced in
connection with their sociable in Town Hall.
Pinafore and Trial by Jury will be presented
here by the Boston Pinafore Company June
Goth.
A valuable dress pattern was recently stolen
from the store of Mr.. David Gallert.
Enterprising. three weeks ago a
young man of this place (by request of the
town clerk we keep the name from print en-
tered the town clerks office to get published
and appeared very impatient for the time to
expire when he could receive his certificate
and be married His intended wife being but
10 years of age, the clerk requested the consent
OF her mother who was sent for and willingly
sanctioned the match. In about week the
young man returned and inquired if it would
make any difference if the name in the certifi-
cate was changed to that of another young
lady, saying that he had come to the conclusion
that his first love was altogether too young.
He was informed that in such a case he would
be obliged to get republished, which he did.
and in due time was married.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-14

This is the age of shams-sham-built houses.
sham furniture and carpets, sham pictures
sham jewelry, in short sham in everything
even in razors. The Yankee is traditionally
responsible for the invention of shams. His
wooden nutmegs are traditional. In the face
OF these facts it is not strange that the an
nouncement OF every new invention or scien-
titic discovery is met with the question-Is it
true? When the propelling power of steam
was first discovered, not few of our fore
fathers shook their heads and pronounced the
steam engine an invention of Satan Poor
Harvey, the Bacon of medical science, what
did he not suffer for discovering the circula-
ton of the blood? Astrology had SO long i'm
posed upon the credulity of mankind that any
fact presenting itself in the garb of science
was instantly challenged with, "Halt! prove
yourself" Thus it is in medicine today. So
many useless drugs have been sold under the
name OF medicines, that when a genuine rem
edy does appear it is regarded with prejudice
and distrust. Fortunately, as inventions and
scientific theories so medicines are subject to
the great law of nature and mind-the sur
giUat Of the true. Every year that Dr. Pierce's
Family Medicines are before the public they
are more generally esteemed and their sal es
increase. His Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are the most popu-
lar OF all remedies for diseases of the stomach,
liver and blood, only because they have proved
more etfectual than any others. His Favorite
PRESCRIPTION, as a specific for the weaknesses
and diseases peculiar to females is also desery-
eddy the most popular remedy of its class.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-14
PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET.

QUITE of rooms on second floor; plenty of sun
- light, air and water. Heat and gas furnished.
Also one room third floor. References exchanged.
Stable TO Let.
Situated in the western central part of city. Ad-
dress L. Z. T., Daily Press Office.
je12 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-14
SACO AND BIDDEFORD.

FRIDAY, June IL.
Fields, the iron man, has redeemed him.
self to-day by winning twenty dollar stake
against time. He was allowed one hour
and twenty minutes in which to cover ten
miles on Biddeford Trotting Park. He
made the distance in one hour and twelve
minutes.
The health committee of Saco have been
at Old Orchard to-day, continuing their ex-
animation of that locality preparatory to
making report to the city government of
its sanitary condition. Other portions of
the place, including the camp ground, will
be examined at an early day.
The inquisition held by E. Stone. E.
Hubbard and Samuel Luques, Esqs., for
the purpose of inquiring into the origin of
the late fire which destroyed the dwelling
house No. 6S Foss street, Biddeford, owned
and occupied by Mrs. Mary Lane, closed to-
day. 1t was decided to be of incendiary
origin by parties to them unknown.
1t was very evident to whom the credit
was due for the success of the colored pc
destrian who took second money at the race
yesterday. Those who were the best able
to judge and wholly unbiased attribute that
success to the instruction, labor and untir-
ing perseverance of Mr.. Fred Irwin of Port
land, trainer of the Maine team. Nep al
ways was good walker.
A gentleman was arrested in Biddeford a
few days ago upon charge of selling whips
without license. 1t would seem strange
that he alone, of the many hundred drum
mers who visit Biddeford and sell by sam
pie, exactly as he sells, should be selected
as a fit subject for somebody's spite, were
1t not for the fact that the complaint was
made by party to whom he did not care
to give credit. If Mr.. Miller, for this gem
tleman was none other than Mr.. E. S
Miller, whip manufacturer of Westfield,
Mass, a gentleman well and favorably
known here, was liable to an action for sell
ing goods in this State by sample without
license, then every drummer who comes
here is also liable. Mr.. Miller's bond of
$500 was signed without any hesitancy by
leading gentleman of Biddeford, but the
matter was finally compromised by payment
of costs, some fifteen dollars, and Mr.
Miller was released.
The subject of the lecture at Mr.. Wales
church (Universalist) next Sabbath even
ing, is obedience"
Ihere will be temperance Sunday
school concert tomorrow evening, at the
Storer street Free Baptist church. The
programme promises to be very interesting
and instructive. There will be temperance
readings, speaking. &C., interspersed with
temperance singing. The exercises COM
mence at O'Clock. A collection will be
taken towards purchasing some temperance
books for their library.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-14
ROCKLAND.

FRIDAY. June Is.
Mr.. Leander Thomas has sold $500 pounds of
halibut in the past two weeks.
Capt. VIM. Spofford while turning the cor
ner of Elm street Wednesday afternoon, with
load of chips, collided with lamp-post,
was thrown to the ground and his head bruised
quite badly.
Rev. Mr.. Andrews of st. George will preach
to the Advents in Crockett block next Sunday
afternoon and evening.
The Rockland School Cadets held their first
annual election of officers at the high school
building last Saturday, choosing the following:
Captain, J. v Cilley; First Lieute nant. A. w
Gay; Second Lieutenant G. c. French; First
Sergeant, Ed. Sullivan.
The elegant new steamer "Mt Desert" ar
rived in this port Wednesday afternoon at 8. 30
O'Clock, under command of Capt. Robinson,
making the passage from Portland in five
hours through dense fog. She has excellent
accommodations and is very staunch boat.
Real estate transfers-Ella Philbrook to
Mary ). Blethen, 14t acres of land at South
Thomaston; M. A. Farwell to Eliza Proctor
and Clara A. Wilson, land and buildings at
Rockland.
An allegory and tableaux entertainment is
being arranged by the scholars of the High
and Grammar schools, to be presented to the
struction of Mr.. j. M. Hager of Portland.
A row occurred at Rowells boarding house
Wednesday between a Jubilee Concert agent,
(coloredO and one of the boarders. The col
ored gentleman was arrested and put i'll the
lookup a short time, and released.
AS sufficient crowd of people did not as
Semble at the hall last evening the walking
match was postponed.
A very sudden death occurred in our city
this morning, which shocks our citizens with
intense sorrow. The victim was Mr. j. G.
Libby, one of our most respected citizens and
hardware dealers, who died at his residence on
Summer street at o'clock of apoplexy. He
was at his store last evening attending to bust
ness as usual, apparently in good health. His
age was about 70 years.
No victims in lookup this morning, except
ing Simmer and the two young ladies brought
from Bangor by Marshal Crockett yesterday
afternoon.
The jubilee concert and lecture will be Civ
en- in Farwell Hall this evening.
The Knox County Iron Olads hold conven-
ton at Searsmont Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week.
Hotel arrivals yesterday-Lynde %; Thorn
dixie 80; Lindsey 49,
The wife of Mr.. Sylvester Manning, who was
just recovering from severe lameness, fell
again one day this week, injuring herself very
severely. This is very dscouraging for wo-
man that has so much energy.
Lime business is very dull in the city at
present
Schooners Almon Bird and Ada Ames are
nearly completed and will be ready for sea in
about a week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-14
GARDINER.

FRIDAY, June 10.
The sacred opera of Esther the beautiful
queen, was presented at Johnson's Hall on the
evenings of June 10th, 18th and 18th, by local
talent, consisting of nineteen solo presentations
and a chorus of fifty voices, all in full Medean,
Persian and Jewish costumes, under the direc-
ton of Evan G. Hughes, to crow ded and de-
lighted houses. 1t was pronounced the finest
entertainment ever given in this city, many
attending even the third night. Mr.. D. d.
Hughes Mr.. Robbins, Mrs. Barker, Miss Gar
bord, Miss Belle Lewis and many others sus-
tanned their parts with much cIedit, showing a
high musical cultivation. The singing by the
chorus was very fine, and especially that by
the children. The fine effect of the cos TUNES
added much to the interest of the occ aston.
The Hughes brothers deserve great ere dit for
the success of the undertaking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-14
WANTS.
Wanted to Pasture.

IHNWO OR THREE HORSES in Falmouth, about
l. six miles from the city, running water and
shade in the pasture. Enquire at
jne12d1w so PARIS STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-14
FOR SALE!

A story and half House with addition,
Stable, Outbuildings and Blacksmith
Shop, all in good repair and nearly new.
Lot contains about one acre, excellent
garden and well of water. This proper
ty is situated about four miles from Port
land ON the Gray road. A good title and
immediate possession will be given. The
above property will be sold for $675.OO,
and is the best bargain in Deering.
Inquire ON the premises of z. o. LAM
BERT, or of JOHN c. COBB, 81 1-2 Ex-
change Street, Portland.
All but 5000 can remain on Mortgage.
mh25 dSwtf