davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19
LEGAL.
- ICE .

VIII reas We the undersigned Board o.
county T, having adopted plans and
specifications for er ctirg tv o-s;orv brick
school b. ilding hereby give notice that we
vii receive bids for furnishing the materials
and labor by rontracr, rs follows:
Contracf burned brick, bids to be given at
rate per O00.
Contract for 'ime, bids to be given at rae per
pom d.
Ma on ors, to be given at rate per 600 for
laying brick.
The said buiiding to he located in block NJ.
90 tnvi of Phoeni Y. and OF the lowing d.
inei,i ami d tails
No of ,osms ; o, the following dimensions:
C2T>36) (27x36l C42N3 g4xlD 14x22} feet.
Thick 5 walls - Is and 20 inches.
To be finished with single root, drrs Ell
tlaori- 2 nd openings follows; d ors e59lS)
feet, 81 wiati VS. Csx7) feet
All uriher iuf.,' nation can he obtained At
the Office OF y. Lemon, T. cenix, \ T..
where the plans and specifications viii be kept
Al materials to be of best and suitable
qualify.
The building to be completed on o. before
the 81 ,iav of q .tober 80
Al payments to be made in cash CT bones Of
said school district uegotiahls At see. o. the
dolar
We fur her = We Uotice that viii meet At
the court house in said county on TIL i2fii day
OF May 1879. and publicly open the bids.
serving tie right to r. jet any or all bids
JOHN 4 ALSAP,
A. ID. LEMON.
H. IL LINVILLE,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19
CoRee rs an Inviporator

4 correspondent of the London
Lancet, who owns Il wafer power mill
says: Il am frequently compelled,
during the cold season of the year to
have men working in wafer even in
frosty weather. ! find that the fol
lowing allowance gives great salts
faction to the men, and We never have
Il case of cold or iniury TO them in
any way: Kettle of coffee made with
half sweet milk, half water, three or
four eggs, whipped, poured in when
off the boil; hot toasted bread with
plenty of butter, finest quality. This
to I've served up every two and one
half hours. The expense is much
less than the usual allowance of wills
Ky and the men work far better, and
ii care is taken to have the coffee,
milk Cream is still better, bread and
butter of the finest quality the men
are delighted with it. l am persuad-
ed it would be worth while 10 try this
allowance instead Of grog. Furnish
ing extra grog gives the men 4 mo-
ton that il is good for them and per
pctuafes the belief in stimulcnts-
;poBg workman" This would.per
hapz IL : good drink for puddler-,
especially in hot weather, when they
are often without appetite and weak
on account CT drinking too much
wafer.l
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19

AIc5II.I En- SILVER MINING C0rPA-
" ny--Lacat on o. p'incipl piaee 81 bust
ness san Fran iSco Calf MIA; location IF
wor tilob- Distiie- MaricoIsI eofiasv Ari-
iona Territory Noiirc is hereby given, that
at 4 meeting Of the Board of Directors held
the uin.te. nth Gay OF March 1879, AN
sessineut (Na p OF Twenty-Five cents per
share was levied upon the capital stcck Of The
-orporati, Il. paXahl, in media ely. ia United
States golu com to the Seer tarv- at h. al
fee # he conTasry f9e NI,nits emery streets
Room = : san Fr;licisa %. Calf, mia.
ANY stock upon Nhich This assessment shalt
remain unpaid ihe I'VE utY -third day of
April ls79 viii be delinquent. and advertiS-
ed . sale a puhic arcri, n. aud unless ray
is niade bef' re 3. ID be sold TIT KS
DAY, tie ffresrfls day Of May. les9 Ia pay
ti.e delinquent asSeSsnt n; ssfther with costs
of advertising and eSpe SIS of sale. BY or
der OF the Board oi Directors
j. NGRIHIO. S'try. FRO I. M.
OGire-3 : Neuig ',nery street room ~. SAFE
Deposit Building, San Franeisci', Cslii"l' ia
Il
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19
LEGAL.
notice.
OFFICE OF C1EnK or BOARD OF SUPER
YIs4Rs MA &c "a COUNTY A T.

OFFICE OF CLERK or BOARD OF SUPER
TIsssRs + Ma &c "a COUNTY A 4.
Whereas by an act of the Tenth Lrg,sla-
tive Assembly Of the Territory Of Arizuua.
entitled an To provide for the erection Of
county buildings in he county IF Malicopa.
AZ Il OF her irat:ers elating thereto, the Board
of s;liei Wilson's of the county o. Maricopa are
authorized to Issue bonds OF said county -
Maricopa II any sum not xccediins $40 OOs 60
Tor the erection OF county buildings Of said
county =; and. whereas. by the provisions Of
said act the hoarttSof supervisors OF said euttn
y OF Marieopa arc Iequir' d aiopt I ans AMI
specifications of said sUaty bui dipg> within
ninety days ON tie passage said Tct; and
whereas. said beard Of si'peTvI> rs by the pro-
visions OF said acr are autl orize-' ana slapov-
ered to appropriate Il sum rot 10 exceed s2ha
for the procuring Of plans and SPECIFICATIONS fer
the erection of couRty buildings as af.rn-s'id-
New. therefore, ii Is ordered tns.t the olerS II
his Board be anl '.e Is her-iiv directed e, sd
verii>e fur pans and specifications FOR the
ten OF con house and jail ia said County Of
Maricopa The said buildings not 20 cost 10
extend $ y, GOO, the said court rouse contain
the follow ing iounis. to vsG: I.i>sFicf c. ufr
r"osn, Clerk office tive Jury -. !sscrTsis'rs
ili-e- Trea>u e : Ollie, Shcrffs siiis.-. Dis
trict ATTORNEY : Office COLLECTION office. lrsisth
Judges Office and Public AdininiSsisto ofri--
The iiii to be of sufficient size t. contain >iN
iror cells Of The usual size, :, ss,flrr vi IA =
Suitable i.tilors room or rooms, and may be IN
the basement Of TIE court hoT>e ar otherwise,
according to the plan at pea ny tina hssirti
II i fur her ortiered that the al $50
cash be paid ait OF m mey provided in said
art f'r the plan ani specifications which may
be adopled by The b and that al plans and
Specilc;i! ions Which may submit ed bl nsit
adopted shall in M case become county
charge. but that all par les Suhniiiiiig sGeii
plans upon demand nl;i.ie within three months
after tho ir rejection by the board shall he en-
titled 20 the same that the per 81 niittiEss
plans aud specifications v hich ara. I'D p ed Sliail
before receiving pay therefor glIaflnfee that
the contract price of said buildings shall NOS
exceed the amount estimated in said plans
That laid a'lve.tisi neut be published in the
TiTG.NIX HERALD and in the weekly san Frau-
cisco Examiner for the space % month.
that plans will be received by the C'crS of the
Board UP to and inelHding The lsih day IT
April, 1879 That the IL h day Of April.
1879. the Bo1rd viii poo, ed to examine ami
pass upon such plans as may he submitted. and
i IS further ordered that the beard ,e>ers The
right 10 reject any and all plans ard speeiiica-
tons wlliei, may he submitted.
w T. MCNULTY, Clerk.
Dated March 10TH 1879. 6s-lm
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19
The Atlantic for 1879,
EDITED y ". D. I0WELLs

Will maintain its high rank u literary Maya
zine. With Serial and Short Stories Payers
on Social Political Industrial. aud Economic
subjects Travel and Description. Poetry. Crit
icism and Essays on Art Education. Music
by IL. W. ongfeilow, J. e.. Whiiiier. @.
W Holmes Mrs ) owe. T. b A'irich, + G.
Stedman. G. ID. Warner sRichar3 Gr+nt White.
Mark Twain. Miss II W Preston. Il. II. sod
d:n., A q Sedgwick. W W Storey. {. T.
Norton. Col. q L Warning Henry James. ".
II Il shop ri rnsij rne Biar n. Miss e +.
Woesen. Mis- Sarah Q Jewett. H. Il Mr..
and Mrs. Piat Rose Terry Co,&e. the au,her
of Certain Dangerous 2 On -ucicS in Ameri
can life ami her well known writer's
The editrr and pub ish Rs int nj To make the
Atlantic 50 Il Il and vigor' rs in all Departments
SO corsp'cunuSlv able ard 81 int. resting. thas
every intelligent and thoughtful American
must read it.
Terms-s4 90 a year in advance. postage
free; with suprib Ii ( size pnrYiit Of Lowell
Whittier. rrvant O. Longtelow. - @: with
two oltraits S. uG; 'hree portraits - 90; with
all four portraits = 90.
Remittanccs 81 ould he made by money order.
draft OF registered letter, to
EzGughtOE, ss~So0a Il Co
kESStOEs- Miss
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19
Wafer.l

Conienfinenf Is a blessing, and it Is
within i54e reach of all, but it will
not he found by' hiasa wAo goes out to
seek ii. 1t is something from within.
and until the heart IS right all effort
after it must be in vain Paul says:
Il haze learned in whatsoever state
an Herewith 10 be content Il was
something that eame TO him as he
served his Master and imbibe his
spirit.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19
Carpenter Shop F.!
UMlIINGS s LOWELL.

HAVING FORMED a COPARTNER-
hip in The CarTeuterinac Rrsiness-
prepared to attend 10 ia work their .ns- "a.
G. fins made to o'der on short notice SHOP
on McnfezuIla street, opposite the Herald
o4iice. s3tf
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19
THE PHOENIX HERALD.
Saturday. April 10. 1879
Brother Gardiner Speaks out in
Mcetin'.


Mcetin--
Brother Gardiner looked down up
on the bald head OF Sir Isaac Wal
pole for long minute and then be
gan; "Gem'len, dey say dat cherry
mans house am his castle, an I'm
de las one to bring up brudder's
domestick matters in this club; but
de tears of a wife, an de hungry
walls of children am crowdin' me to
say 4 few words in dis meetin'. Las
night de wife of Brudder SimcOe Da-
Wis knocked at my cabin doah. 1
kicked out de dog, chased out de cat,
frew de boot jack under de bed, an
nay boots under de table, an tole her
to come in. She was weepin' Ikea
green bay tree. Ny ole woman helpt
her to sot down on de aige Oh de wood
box, an artcr dc furst commissions
OBJ grief had passed away de woman
tOle US dat she an de chil'en hadn't
had bite to eat TO two days, an, de
cook-stove was as cold as a crow-bar
Brudtler Simcoe Davis was at home
an in de bes' health, an while de
chil'en wus cryin' TO- bread he were
lynn on de foo, perusin' de Life oh
Kit Carson an stoppin' TO spell olt
all dc hard words l went ober dar
an seed it wild my own eyes. I.doan'
say dat he has broken any oh de
laws an rules oh dis club, but l do
say dat niger who will IuEp down
on his back to read novel when de
fab am out an de CUPBOARD empty am
not fit to sit heah 'longside OBJ hard
workin' men
Hear, Hear" came from all parts
Of the hall, and in about two minutes
Simcoe Davis was divorced from the
club by unanimous vote.-Dctrott
Free Press
, 1879-06-07

,,..tf'. NJ m. ls...tt.I3 .s4=t1'J :" VIC ~
e. ,,ea ~, T.. s sIs, fnn c1ait a4voIl Wy!
mt talk about oul!dozls'g,-out lsayu coescca
ti'e Exeenttve.
At; EunuIat laleea tAe point Of order tltat
NJ: i,, annsnsan ,ua,0L,a ,,ns, was ou. ol oFder.
.,s atu "o'os "cto '"Acn oo~a aud read by tho
fepnr'et;
a., Mf. Eatn9nas stated that hia polat was that
tho ~orus imputed unconstitutional md I'M
tmewI,ess ~ ~, G.r. ~ 1tssount, IT, a!iu also 70
liz words relotinr to III, Einn.o "'' 'ss~'o
Mr. Hnnstnn axLcIf ,,,i3n, ,~,,m& ..,t A.,
, 1879-06-07


WAanlnoToN, D. t., juno 8.-Mr. Edmuuile
sol, 6@0, and B3l Of tne Revised Htatutvy,
lu the course OF Dir. Elmupls' remarks, Mr.
Thurman interrupted him to say that uuaui-
nIous conscut could probably now bu obtaiuea
~ reconsider tho yote by which tho third scad-
luz ol the bl was o1defcd, 20 that It might still
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-19
Mosby Raising A Breeze in Hong
Kong,
Correspondence Philadelphia Press.

Correspondence Philadelphia Press
WASHINGTON, April IA private letter.
Just received from distinguished Amer
lean merchant at Hong Kong, conveys
some interesting particulars in a semi
official way, of the performances of the
new Consul of the United States to that
port-the ex-guerrilla Col. John S. Mosby,
of Virginia. Hong Kong as is known, is
the seat of British power in the waters of
China and Japan, and ruled by an officer of
the crown entitled Governor General. All
the pomp and pageantry of miniature
court is maintained, Under these circumN
stances the proprieties of etiquette are
closely observed, and the regimen of man
ners is dictated by the Governor General
official household. 1t appears on the oc-
casion of Col. Mosby's appearance at his
post, he disregarded the usual formalihes
towards the authorities, and subsequently,
on the occasion of an entertainment of
ceremony at the gubernatorial residence,
he was requested to appear in the proper
costume of polite society. He replied that
he would be id before he would wear
anything except what another American
would wear; that he represented the Unit
ed States, and he proposed to introduce
uldull6IS anu LAlll6IlCdl CuSlOluS.
His conduct in Hong Kong, since his artiv-
al there has not only been unsatisfactory to
the American residents, bg5 has been eX-
ceedingly Objectionable to the English, and
residents of other nationalities. This in
formation has caused much comment here.
and prominent official observed today
that it was a remarkable fact to him that a
person of his character and political rela-
tions had besn able to so successfully de-
ceive President Grant, and continue with
the same success his operations on the
present administration; that his manipula-
tion of patronage has not been confined to
the appointment of brother in the Treas /.
ury department, hut extends to ''his sis
ters, and cousins and aunts." His success
is mainly attributable to his assumption /
that he controls the Republican party of |
Old Dominion, and in this way has practic- /
ID upon the credulity of two Presidents .
without ever showing the slightest evidence .
Of practical results 1t is not improbable .
hat the Government will inquire INTO this .
matter. and if Col. Mosby has been guilty .
Of what is alleged, action will be taken in
he premises.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-19
GOV. sfer.drlc.ss ys'iEi Rot Accer. Sec
ord Place on tne Ticket.

New York, April o--The World to-day
prints a three column interview which its
Fort Wayne, Gnd.) correspondent had day
before yesterday with IloA. Thomas \,
Hendricks.
Mr. Hendricks would say but little con
cerning the Potter Committee, and still less
about Tilden When told that it had been
said that he intended to come out boldly
for ''Uncle sammy he replied:
THAT is not 80 My attention has been
called to that before, and I have written a
a letter to a friend in Washington, to say
that this statement is unqnalifiedly false. I
have not talked with any one about Mr..
Tildeu, but have uniformly refused to do
50. l can say also, that 1 have said in the
may or may not have been
published-that I did not feel under any
obligations to again accept 4 second place
upon the ticket
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-19
TIIdem the Coming Wan.

Four ont of the five Mississippi Con
gressmen are against Tilden for a renom-
ination for President but we think
when our distinguished Representatives
return and obtain the views of their
constituents. they will find out that the
masses of the people OF Mississippi, are
for Samuel J. Tilden. They know
that he was swindled out of the Presi-
dentail Chair in 1876, and they are going
to give him such an overwhelming and
crushing majority in 1880, that will
and permanently put stop
to such stupendous swindles. Tilden
is the coming manchester Recorder
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-19
More BulidOzlDg.
BrOokhayen Citizen.

Col Wesson was in town on last Mon
day, and informed the writer that a species
of bulldozing was carried on at his place
in the country, on the 18th ult. Col. Wes-
son owns a mill, which is located near his
residence. He has had working with him
for sometime two good reliable negroes, as
he informs us. On the 18th ult., notice
was stuck up at the mill, on the billboard,
warning the negroes to leave the neighbor-
hood in ten days, and was signed ''Regu-
lators.n The negroes did not go, and on the
night Of the 18th ult., they were awakened
by the report of guns, the same being dis
charged at their house, (Which was located
in Col. Wesson's yard) several buckshot
penetrating the wall aud passing over the
bed in which one of the negroes was asleep.
He was not hurt, however, although one
shot glided along his back. These are the
facts. as we understand them. Such con-
duct on the part Of men who pretend to be
civilized is a disgrace to our country. 1t is
high time an end were put to all such.
has been practiced before in
our county; and still it continues. Law
abiding citizens naturally ask if it cannot
be stopped2 If proper steps were taken
we believe it could be.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-19
DO HIM JUSTICE.

A paragraph has been going the rounds
of the papers to the effect that but for the
heroic efforts of Congressman Chalmers
neither the Yazoo nor Pearl rivers would
have had any appropriations. We have no
desire to detract from Gen. Chalmers rep
utation as worker, for we know he is
capable of making grand efforts, aud there
fore has no desire to appear in borrowed
plumage. Hence we feel no hesitation in
saying that the statement contained in the
paragraph above alluded to is not borne out
by the facts. Our own representative, Col.
Singleton, through his untiring efforts,
secured the appropriation of $4,000 to
Pearl river, and by his efforts in conjunc-
tion with his colleagues, secured $4,000
to the Yazoo river. Both amounts fall far
below what was asked, but no more could
be obtained.
A point has been sought to be made upon
Col. Singleton that he did not vote upon
the river and harbor bill. The long and
the short of the matter is this The bill
was passed in the closing hours of Congress
when the committee on appropriations was
almost in constant session, and Col. Sin
gleton being member of this committee,
was absent on this account from the Hall
of the House of Representatives when the
vote was taken. 1t is not the habit of our
and faithful representative to
dodge vote upon any question whatever,
and any insinuation to the contrary docs
him gross injustice.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-19
=" ONLY ONE DEA TIL"

Only one DEATH" said the papers that day,
"The danger is o'er at last"
| And swift by the wires to towns far away,
As news joyful, the message was passed.
1 grudged not the citizens aught Of their joy,
That their fair Southern HON were then safe,
But that "only one death" was said of my boy,
And not of some motherless waif.
And as prayers Of deep thanktulness rose to the
throne,
There went also the soul of my boy,
While mothers poor heart wrung with agony, lay
Bereft of her sole treasured joy.
see women, who at deaths grim command
Saw husbands and children all go,
Have heard babes for their cold mothers milk wall
and cry
Till my own, fain with pity would flow.
Thousands arc groaning with want and with woe,
Pestilence caused in the land
Thousands have fallen, sad preys to the foe,
My boy was oae Of the band:
But one? Yes but one, still, my whole and my all;
What more could death from me have won ?
What more could Jehovah have given for us
Than his one, only well beloved Son?
Oh, ye poor childless mothers, who eer you may be,
Take my sympathy, void of alloy,
For too am chiIdless, that "only one death,'
Was said OF my one darling boy.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-19
NO. 26.
More About HaVanaLI.

Because of the Sweeping statement
made by the Jackson Comet; "that all
the Clergy of Kavanal's district had
signed the petition" to the Governor to
commute the sentence of the unfortu-
nate man, the Rev. Mr.. Hall Of Craw-
ford, got up on his left ear, and rushed
into print to let the public know, that
there is at least one of the cloth. that
thirsteth for blood. We have no idea the
Comet editor was aware Of the existeuce
of Mr. Hall when he made the state
ment, else, he would have saved the
Reverend gentleman the necessity OF
making an indelicate exposition OF 1im-
self, by mentioning him as al eXeep-
ton, thereby depliying him of the
opportunity Of gaining the unonyablo
notoriety which he seems to have
sought.
Mr.. Hall is a gentleman, possessing
views which appear to be fixed and
permanent, for he positively asserts that
Gov. Stone by committing the sentence.
has degraded law, ieopardizcd hap
mess, and imperilled life in Lowndes
county, and he might have added,
deprived him and other gentlemen
having like small quantity Of the
milk of human kindness, FROM witness
ing a first class hanging Now, there
were large majority of the Reverend
gent!eman's neighbors and acquaint-
ances, who differed with him III opinion,
and that difference is alike croditable
to the christian and the non-professor
of religion, and Mr. Halls card only
shows that he values worldly notoricty,
more than the precepts and example
given us by Him, whom he processes
to follow. We suppose the Governor
cares as littio for his opinion as does the
public, and we are glad he has told us
where he stands that the world may
place proper estimate upon his char
acter as teacher OF christianity.
II Kavanah were more guilty than
any man who had ever before taken tho
life of his feIlow-man, it i'll becomes Il
minister OF the gospel, pAurisee like,
to be congratulating himself that he was
not moved by the plcadings Of mercy,
as were his brethren. This, and Mr..
Halls unjust criticism OF the Governor,
forces us to the conclusion that he has
more viSciOu3ness than mercy, and
more prejudice than justice in his COM
position, and that he lacks other attri-
butes necessary to enable him to i'm
itate in any extraordinary degree the
character Of the blessed Saviour OF
d,-ChiclIasaw Messenger.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-19

Don't hesitate through. lear to kilI mlu whiigl-
VI. Stone is Governor. \ petition uu Hn-"r than
your finger will arouse his sympathy l' poiul that
will eiicita Commutatiuu ia five Wiuaos. That's
the Kind Of Governor tine Democratic Ntalcoi Mis-
Si>>ippl boasts Ul.-LJGIrriain Review.
The above paragraph, we are satisfied.
does Gov. Stouo great injustice. We fec.
sure his conmuiaIion of Cavauah's SELL
tence 70 imprisonment for life. was made
for good reasons, or what the Governor
was justified in considering good reasons.
We are sure he is a conscientious and earlI-
est official, and as much opposed TO law
and in favor OF Furnishing it asany
man in the State. It Is a wild assertion to
say he is lightly influenced to exercise too
freely the pardouin- power lie is a very
firm man. and nothing causes Inn to ,ften
the sentence of q court. except arguments
addressed 10 his Judgment - Wei, burg
Herald
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-19

The following is the closing Para
graph of the speech of Hon. J. Ran
dolph Tucker of Virginia on the army
appropriation bill.
Mr., Chairman and gentlemen, feeling rs
I do that the fire Of early ambition is flick
ering faint and low in the socket; that I
have reached that period when soon I must
fall into the ''sore and yellow leaf, " and
and the shadows Of hfe's evening viii be
lengthen!ug to its close-if, when the last
hour shall come, my hopes and aspirations,
my dreams and visions for free institutions
under the genius Of American civilization
shall have been realized, shall be content
with humble reverence to paraphraso the
the prayer of the pious patriarch Lord
now lettest Thou thy servant depart in
peace, for my eyes have seen the salvation
of the liberties of my people, and the
restoration of the beautiful and profound
system Of government established by the
Constitution of our noble fol4lathers
Loud Applause
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-19

he has as many lives as cat; some
Of our exchanges reported him dead,
but he turns up in his old role-Gainey
we mean. Read the following special
10 the N. o. Times, of recent date.
special Agent Gainey had arrested and
brought here to-day, twenty-one prisoners
for cutting timber from public lands.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-19

On the Mississippi members Mr.. Sin
gleton is Chairman of the Committee
on printing; Mr.. Money of the Com
mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads;
and Muldrow of the Committee on
Territories.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-19

Ex-SENAToR Stanley Mathews. Says
President Hays, will veto the appro-
priation bills on account of the politi-
col legislation attached thereto.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-19

The New Orleans times says: "One
OF the Siamese twins sons is achieving
great success at Yale. The best fami-
lies receive him because his father was
so well connected.