davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26
HELP WANTED -REMALKs.

Cooks. Nurses. Cham psrsaalas, Eta.
WANTED-A GIRL (WHI TIE OR COLORED.
w accustomed TO cook al do Homework
Apply at lao Clio street near rrytania ja26 IT.
WANTED---A COOK AT No. PIG ITALIA
w street. Must speak German ja26 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

I'm weary Of the food / have to eat Try
shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

81 IN FOB PIANO TUNINa-BEsT WORK
%m;VV 90 Magazine. D. LEECH. Boiree
'ouIee jyS1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26
j. HENRY BEHAN.
Administrators OF Com meree

WANTED, CITY CANVASsERS-CAN MAKE
from g to sl2 day. for the great com
pMIa s1 o. Hunters Perfection" Rotary Flour
parishes and counties in the States OF Louisi.
ana and Georgia. Apply to or address REY
del If 0' w -AA "nn0 o.Aool'
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
CONSUMPTION OF SUGAR.

We have no means now of even ap-
 proximating the amount of sugar
 consumed by our people, but if the
 facts were definitely known, they
 would be simply surprising. It
 would be fonnd that it was one of
 the heaviest items in the cost of liy-
 ing. It is a trade also that is meas
 ureably a dead loss, because it is one
 in which there is very little profit to our merchants. All staple goods of that nature are sold at such small margin necessarily, that they hardly pay the dealer for the handling. Of all the importations that we find nee essary, goods of this class are the heaviest drain on the resources of our Territory. As we said some time since in an article on horticul- ture, the community which exports most and imports least is the one which becomes wealthy the quickest. fAo mC QCol1C OQt among our own people, we ought to produce everything that can be rais- ed at home for consumption, rather than depend on resources from abroad which drain our resources from within. From the standpoint of political economy, therefore, the production of sugar ought to enter into our industrial plans, as one of the very first importance. We should neglect nothing that would relieve us of dependence on our neighbors. Arizona comes nearer being a world l of resources within itself than any 1 other country we have ever known. And among its products there is none hat would be source of profit to he producer, or greater saving to he people at large than the produc- ion of this indispensable article of produce and consumption. In anoth- 1T article we shall consider the sub ect from 8 manufacturing stand point
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
LOCAL LINES.
Go to IrvIne's for blucstone. *

Go to Irvlne's for blucstone.
 Irish potatoes and fresh butter al Irvine's.
 First class Irish potatoes at Gold mans.
 California Roll Butter, three times per week at Geo. r. Goats.
 No passengers arrived this morn- ing by the Black Canyon stage.
 New crop of Dried Apples, Peaches Prunes, Gapes, etc, at Geo. F. Coats.
 Major Cox has returned from Ton to Basin. He reports rain in that section.
 Business can go without advertis- ing, so can wagon without grease, but in both cases it is hard work.
 Geo. F. Goats has leased the open lots, opposite the northeast corner of the plaza, for a tree yard, and will, about January 1st, ship in a carload of choice fruit trees from California.
 A ditch for irrigating purposes ' being taken out of Salt River at Grapevee Springs. It will bring under..cultivationsa large amount of rich agricultural land in Tonto Ba. sln.
 A present to a gentleman of taste, nothing more acceptable than cluster diamond pin, that originally cost $20 and can be bought for s4S at Uncle Harris 221 Kearney street, be tween Bush and Sutter.
 The Phenix Base Ball Club, has organized for the season, with the following members. Messrs. Patton, Kirkland, Cox, McNulty, Osborne, Lount, Irvine, Stroude, Wharton, Bowers, Widmer and Rider. s. E. Patton, President and Captain; E. B. Vice President and Assist ant, Frank Cox, Secretary and Treasurer Judiciary committee, Messrs. Cox, McNulty, Kirkland and Osborne. The club is open 70 chal- lenge from any Base Ball organiza- tion in the Territory. Games to be played under the rulings of Spauld- ing latest Base Ball Guide.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
" CESARISM."

The New York HeralS which pro-
 fesses to be neither Republican or
 Democratic, as to politics, seems to
 be filled with 8 vague fear of the
 word at the head of this article, when GEN. GRANTS name is men, toned for the Presidency. Now we
 are not of those who believe GEN. GRANT is the only salvation of this country, and we are free to say that we prefer some other man even for 19SO But we do not share the feel ing of alarm, that seems to be enter tained by the Herald and others of GEN. GRANT or "any other man," be- coming to this Republic what Caesar was to Rome. In this country the people are the King A man may by his military or political services become great, but he can never be- come quite as big as the people The nation hold these men to be their servants instead of their masters, and the man who would assume to be- come dictator in any sense, would find himself pulled down from his
 throne in twenty-four hours. We
 have no fears of C9sarism on the one hand or communism on the other. The neon1e of this nation determine the questions ot interest, and mark cut the lines of policy to be followed by our so-called rulers, and when a man is asked as President to execute the will of the people, and dares to his own will, he finds very soon that there is a greater than Caesar behind the throne, and we are surprised that so able q paper as the New York Herald can be frightened by such a shadow.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
Mining Locations.

The locating of the following mines has been recorded in the County Recorder's office for the month of October:
 Mineral King, 21I miles west of Ajo Copper mine, A. D. Williams
 Rackinsack, No 2, c E Philes, Cave creek, dist.
 California No ?, Cave creek dis trict: CE Phil,s-
 Champion mine, Globe district. r P Kline.
 Champion mine, Globe district, F. P Kline
 Patrick. Immense, Maricopa Mountains.
 Wm A Hancock, Eureka mine.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

Gov. McCoRMIcK's name is men toned in connection with the Russien mission, and thousands of his warm friends, if the appointment was made, say. Amen. Gov MCCoRMIcK is gentleman of high honor and is worthy of anything that may be given him.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators Safe.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT 4N in pursuance of an order of the Pro- bate Court of the County of Pinal, Terri tory of Arizona, made on the 26th day of May, 1879, in the matter of the Estate of SrAPHEN RICHARD, deceased, the under signed. the Administrator eff said Estate, will sell at private Sale, to the highest bid der. for cash, in United States currency, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on or after Saturday. the sixth (6th) day of December, A. D. 1879, all the right, titles, interest and estate the said STEPHEN RICHARD, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title, and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law of otherwise acquired, other than, or in addi- tion to, that of the said intestate at the time of his death, in and to an undivided one fourth interest in that certain mine or min ing claim, situate, lying and being in Globe Mining District, Maricopa County, Arizona Territory. and knowu and de scribed as the Mammoth nsige.
 Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in United States curreIcy Deed at expense of purchaser.
 Bids or offers may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice, and before tn making 0fthe sale.
 All bids or offers must be in writing, and lert at the office of II. B. Summers, attorney. at'law, Florence, A. T., or delivered to the undersigned personally.
 Dated November 12. 1879.
 ELISHA RICHARD, Administrator of the Estate of stephen Richard, deceased.
 A. B. SUMMERS, attorney. nov143t
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
Arrivals by Railroad Last Night
 at Maricopa.
Thursday Nov. Isth.

Thursday Nov. 18th
 PHGEIX- G Coats, 14 sund, -; 21 sund 732 4 sund 17S5. Mrs LeBar, 9 sund, 510. Jno R Dall 6 Co, sund, 40. FS Collins, Is sund, 1125- J Thalheimer, sund 80. NIL Peralta, A sund 3115. Dyer, 17 pkgs, 750.
 PRESCOTT Bones & Spencer, 50 apples, 29Oo. NJ Masterson, 130 salt, 21, 400. M Buffum, 5 sund 295. BH Weaver, 85 sund, 5710. Dr. Lincoln, 1 sund, 110.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

THE duty proposed by British land owners on imported American wheat, will lay burden on the peo- pIe that they will not bear in silence. If it does not result in anarchy, riot and blood-Ietting, it will rapidly de. bopulatc England by sending thous-
 nls to our shores where they can
 ktheir own bread.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
TELECRAPHIC.
Lines are down, and it is impos- sible to get your regular Press Re port. OPERATOR
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record of Transactions During
 October.

The following real estate transac tions were recorded in the office o the County Recorder for the month of October:
 John D. Bonner to Thomas M Boyd, 37S feet of the Antcler Mine NcMillen District, for $500.
 Otto Geisenhofer to Gustave Gau cher, lets 2. 4, and 6, block s1, fol $50.
 Probate Judge to Barnett & Block, lot r and IS, block 34, for $20.
 Barnett 6 Block to NJ. L. Peralta, lot IT, block 34, for $500
 Charles ". Block to NJ. L, Peralta, lot IS, block 34, for $10.
 R. J. Butler to R. s. Thomas, lots 8, 10, and 12, block 63, for $1O0-
 Thomas Williams to Robert Few, lot 5, block 3s, for $1O0-
 Robert Few to Julia A. Lount, lots 8, 10, 12, and west half of lot II, block 51, for $1o0-
 John A. Chenowith and wife to J. M- Bryan, lots 1. 2, 3, 4, :, 6, T, s, 9 10, in block e3, for $l,000.
 John A. Chenowith and wife to Vina Bryan, southeast quarter of section 6, township 1 north range 5 east, also one undivided one-half of water ditch, for $2,000-
 Cornelius Crowley to Patrick Har- ridgtsz. the Capitol saloon at Me 5filfen. for s10O-
 Thomas Greenhaw to John R. Dall 6 Co.,, lot 4, block 24, for S97-
 William Burke and wife to David Balze, south one-half of block S5. for ss5o.
 Probate Judge to Rebecca s. Lin vile, lots 1. 2, 8, 4. 5, 6, ', s, 9, and 10, block 2, for $70.
 H. L. Styles, Goeorgc H. Cook and P. T. Thomas to A. V. Stout, J. T.. Navaroe, and c. B. Fisk, s10o,o0o, enc undivided one-half of fiSt east crn extension of the Richmond mine, better known as the McMorris mine.
 B. R. Riddle and E. W. Biedle to Emily c. Griffin, an undivided one sixth mill site, of five acres of land on Pinal Creek, also an undivided ene-sixth interest in Red Clond, Vic tor. Morning Star and K;itie mines. for 5000.
 B. h- Riddle and E. ". Biddle to s. II. Roberts, an undivided one twelfth mill site on Pinal creek, and one-twelfth interest in the Red Cloud, Morning Star, Victor and Kittie mines. for 1,500-
 An Sam to Wang Ting, an un- divided one-sixth interest ID lot 2, block 8, for $40.
 Rudolph Boner, M- ". Risler and John Ripple to John LeBaron, in consideration of sinking shaft 25 feet on the way-Up in Spring Val ley Districts, deeds an undivided one third interest in the Way-Up mine
 Mack Morris to A. B. Stout, J. T. Navarro and C. B. Fisk an undivided one-half interest in the first east ex- tension of the Richmond, better known as the McMorris, mine, for $fo0,oo
 H. W. Rigley,of Tip-Top and G. ". Bernarlan to L. Smith, 200 feet in the Way-Up mine, for s100-
 George E. Mowry to L. J. Webster, the Champion mine, for $2,1O0-
 II. D. Williams to Fl. c. McDon- aid, an undivided one-half interest in the Mineral King mine, two miles west of Ajo Copper mine, for $5,000.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
OURSELVES.

The DAILY HERALD, (he largest daily newspaper in Arizona), is is sued every evening, (except Sunday and furnished subscribers at the low price of twenty-five cents per week. Each subscriber of the Daily receives free, copy of our large WEEKLY, published Fridays. The DAILY HERALD contains the latest telegraph p.ess news, besides as a member of the Arizona Press Association, is enabled to lay before its readers, the very latest information occurring in Arizona or New Mexico. Its edito rials are carefully prepared. Mining news are made a specially.
 fhe subscription price of our mammoth WEEKLY, to any part of the United States, postage prepaid, is S5 per year. It is the largest news paper published this side of San Francisco. It is made up of tho choicest matter appearing in our DAILY. It is just the paper for peo- pie desiring complete Arizona infor- nation.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Phenix Hotel U Gardiner Prop. w m Griffith, AT A J Sawyer, III.
 D Stevens, '- Ed l. Flanagan, Ed Bhew, Tiptop, Mrs. " NJ Butfum Miss Evans. Pres Mrs Myers, San F Mrs s BasIift rd [" Mrs Ozier, do
 Miss Bashford |" Smith, Gillette
 H Holmes, Jas Valdwco " M Egasar city Manuel Sivia |"
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
Crossing the Line into
 Sonora.
A Phoenix "HeraId" Correspondent
 Tells What He Saw.
He Talks With Dark-Eyed
 SenoritaS.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.
MYERS DISTRICT, November 1, 1879.

Through the columns of the HER AID word concerning southwestern Arizona, might be of interest to your many readers. Looking over the map the eye will rest upon the name of the famous Ajo Copper mine, which, in the primitive days of min ing in Mexico, was extensively
 WORKED BY THE JEsUITs.
 Its numerous shafts, tunnels, build ings, smelters and corrals, still at test the enterprise and activity of the olden times. The decline of cop per, and the lack of the proper kind of machinery, rendered it too expens- i've to parties some few years ago, but on the advent of railroads, we may look forward in the near future to see It again placed among the bo- nanzas of Arizona. Twenty miles further brings us to the famous Gun sight mine. The marvel of the south west, mine which though only known to few. will yet become the
 COMsTOCK OF ARIZONA.
 The Company have refused to re- bond the mine for $2OO, GOO, and are shipping ore that runs into the thous ands. In the same group of granite mountains many locations have been made Among the foremost is the Mala Peis Giant, vein of carbonate ore containing free gold, the prop erty of Harris and Jones, the former of Washington, the latter an old timer and prospector. These gentle men are making arrangements to have mill shortly in operation. A mine, known as the Blue Bird, owned by Fred Wall and Berks of Berks Station, is a remarkable combination of ores, as different assays show it to contain: tellerium of gold, silver, and platinum in paying quantities. Reports say the mine has been bonded to Eastern capitalists. The Paymaster has been sold for S20,OO0 Ere year passes, we predict thriving town on the present site of Papago, and Humboldi's prophecy verified, that this part of Arizona would one day
 SUPPLY THE WORLD WITH BULLION.
 Thirty miles westerly arethe Ouita Bacquita mines operated by Chicago capital and superintended by Mir. Waterman. We pass on and find ourselves over the line and a few hours ride brings us up to Sen oita. Here we have an oppornity to air our fragments of Spanish to dark-eyed Scnoritas, and accepting of their hospitalities we seat our selves around the proverbial rawhidc | and partake of the luxuries-id est Toli and goats milk. All our wis ions of sentiment disappear with that P4dbS O1 4Oli nO ndut AOAO OA IL III l ours. Forty miles southward is San Anton, formerly occupied by Mexi- cans and Indians, who placered and | arastrad it in their primitive way but | now the thud of the stamp mill and the boom of the blast re-echo that
 CHICAGO ENTERPRISE
 Has forced its way westward. Far up on the mountain side the eye can trace the golden ledge that for years has washed its treasurs into tie Gulf. Henceforth it shall find its way into the busy marts of the world to take its place among the gods of man. Our WEST.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT FLORENCE, ARIZONA,
 November 7th, 1879. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I'll T 1N the following. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support oi his claim, and secure final en- try thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date ofthis notice, viz: THEODORE Pre-emption Declaratory Statement No. 424, for the northwest one-quarter of section il, Township north, Range 8 East, and names the following as his witnesses, viz: Charles H. Veil, of Phoenix. Arizona, and George R. Roberts, also of Phenix, Arizona.
 nov145tw C. M K PAUL1sos. Register
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
LETTER LIST.

The following letters, un-called for, remain in the postoffice in this city, Nov. 1st- Please ssy adver
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

THE DAILY EVENING HERALD is issued every evening (except Sunday at o'clock.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
For Sale. The Cosmopolitan Hotel,

In Florence, Pinal County. This hotel has 12 neatly furnished rooms, Large Bar Room, with fixtures complete. Dining Room, 16x371s, and Kitchen with stove and furniture and fixtures, complete and in running order.
 Large cellar, Bathroom md block of land f0Ox1O0, all inclosed with high adobe wall, and large cottonwood traes, outhouses and all conyeniencees for a frst-class hotel. THE ONLY HOTEL IN TOWN.
 Stages from Casa Grande,
 Tucson.
 Silver King
 and Globe, Arrive every day. 25 regular boarders, Satisfactory reasons given for selling Address C. BILICkE, Florence, x T.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
CONSUMPTION Positively Cured.

All sufferers from this disease that are anx- ious to be cured should try Dr. Kissner's Celebrated Consumptive Powders. These Powders are the only preparation known that will cure Consumption and all dis eases of the Throat and Lungs-indeed, so strong is our faith in them, and also to convince you that they are no humbug, we will forward to every sufferer by mail, pest paid, free Trial Box.
 We don't want your money until you are perfectly satisfied of their curative powers if your life is worth saving don't delay in giving these Powders trial, as they will surely cure you
 Price, for large box, 8 co, sent to any part of the United States or Canada, by mail, on rlceipt of price. Address,
 ASH & ROBBINS, novf41y 360 Fulton street, Brooklyn, NY.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
Fits Epilepsy,
 OR FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently Cured-no humbug-by oue' Inaii; rom us4ge 3i D[ S'ou1aru @ ferers that these powders will do all we claim for them we will send them by mail, post paid, free Trial box. As Dr. Goulard is the only physician that has ever made this disease special study, and as, to our knowledge thousands have been perma- nently cured by the use of these Powders, we will guarantee a permanent cure in every case. or refund you all money ex- penosl. All sufferers sho, II gi, q. hese Powders an early trial, and be convinced of their curative powers.
 Price, for large box, 8 %, or four boxes for S1O co. sent by mail to any part of the United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by expre ss, c. 0. D. Address,
 ASH & ROBBINS,
 nov141y 36O Fulton street, Brooklyn, NY.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-13
When You go to the Church
Festival, "pa
Tsays the Burlington Hawkeye.j

[Says the Burlington Hawkeye.l
my son, wear your old clothes. You will
not attract so much attention, but then the
wise man never goes to the festival to be seen
of men; or, that is to say, to be sought OF
women.
Be pleasant and smiling and cheerful.
When they offer you the seductive bowl OF
oyster SOUP. bend over it, affect to examine 1T
critically, smell it, then rise up, shake your
head sadly, and with a sweet, suggestive smile,
saw, "No, thank you, guess not" This adds
greatly to the happiness of the silver haired,
motherly old lady who made the soup.
Lie boldly to the first girl who wants you to
take chance in the parsonage cake. Tell her
you have already taken two chances This
will make it easier for the next lie. Then
when she looks over her list and says she can't
find your name, tell you bought your chances
OF the other young lady. Then when she says
she is the only person selling chances IN TINS
cake tell her then it must have been IN tne
other cake Then when she says this Is the
only cake they are rafting on, brace up, look
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-13
Books Received.

The Truth; A Companion to the Bible by Chas'
j. Guiteau, Theologian. Cloth. 126 PIP. Boston:
d. Lothrop Co.
George ia. Camp, or Life on the Plains. BY
Harry Castlemon. Cloth, illustrated. S47 pp.,
S1.25. Philadelphia; Porter & Coates. Portland:
Bailey s. Noyes.
Comedies for Amateur Acting. Edited with
predatory note in private theatrcals by j. Bran
der Matthews Paper 245 pp, so cents New
York: D. Appleton s. Co. Portland: Loring,
Short g. Harmon.
His Majesty Myself. No Name Series. Cloth,
299 pp, 81. Boston: Roberts Bros. Portland;
Loring, Short & Harmon.
The Eaiti, of Reason. Series of Discourses
on the leading topics of Religion. BY John W
Chadwick. Cloth, 254 pp., 81. Boston: Robertss
Bros Portland; Loring, Short Harmon.
Holy Songs, Carols and Sacred Ballads.
Cloth, 2oS pp,, 81. Boston: Roberts Bros Port
land: Loring, Short & Harmon
The Eaolnes of America. With one hundreo
and three illustrations. Edited by Mrs. Martina D.
Lamb. Cloth, 236 PIP. New York: d. Appleton ~
Co. Portland: Loring. Short s. Harmon
Cl,ambers's Cyclopacdis OF English Afer"-
ture. Third Edition. In four volumes. VOL
one S22 pp., 81. Aldus edition. New YORK
American Book Exchange,
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-13

GOVERNOR GARCELoN says II was en-
gagged in moving in Lewiston for week be-
fore this excitement about the counting-outl
began, and it so happened that didn't look
into a newspaper for whole week" Dur
ing that time he had seen no member OF his
Council Was that when the 'doctoring"
was going on? The Governor ought to read
the papers and profit by the reading and
learn to keep away from confidence men and
their like.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-13

NoT satisfied with asserting that thirty
thousand Democrats and Greenbackers were
bought up election day the fusionists nave
just started the story that large sum OF
money has been sent to Augusta 'for the
purpose of influencing certain opposition
members of the Legislature" These oppo-
sition fellows must be nice people. Are
they all in the market?
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-13

THE Machias Union forgets to state that
the decisions in election cases quoted by III
were made before the law Of 1877 was passed,
and that that law was enacted by Repub-
lcan Legislature when the Republicans were
in full control. of the State and with the
view to remedy the grievances of which it
complains.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-13

COUNTY ATTORNEY Rounds has not stated
that he has no basis for the charge set forth
in his challenge, nor has he abandoned MS
position as stated by the Argus correspon-
dent at Augusta. If that correspondent
makes the statement on his own authority
he has wilfully disregarded the truth. Ii
he makes it on the authority of the Council
he affords another proof that that body re-
members conversations that everybody else
forgets and forgets conversations that every
body else remembers.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-13

II is many a weary week since we have
heard from Obadiah. The present condition
of the shot gun party calls loudly for an
opinion. Come out of your ancient tent
old fellow. Trot out your musfy documents
and like Jack Bunsby, give'an opinion as Is
an opiniOn,
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-13

How did the Democratic town officers of
.Jonesboro learn there was defect in the
return from that town? And how was it
that Democratic lawyers in this city knew
four weeks ago of the defect in the Portland
return. and were asked whether or not it
was fatal? These questions are suggested by
the Pishon affidavit.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-13

No such conversation as the Argus cores
pondent reports took place between Captain
Boutelle, editor of the Bangor Whig, and
the Rev. Dr. Butler of Vassalboro'.
The Wing denounces the report as ''abso-
lutely and unqualified lse."