davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
LEGAL.
P,.oI,a+e Notice.

Tn the Probate Court of Maricopa county, in
 the Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Phillip klo1, deceased Pursuant to an order or the sald cohrI nl'iue Y m the 17tb day of March, A. D. S79, notice is hereby given that Monday, the 2lst d'y of April, 1879. at 10 o'clock Of said day at the court room of said court. in the town of lhSsnl1. in the said county of Mari. oPa have been ap- poipted as the time and place for proving the will of said Phillip KIotz, decessed' and Tor hearing the application of Charles GoidmaA for the issuance to him of letters testeme mary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same.
 VIM. A. HANCOCK,
 Probate Judge and ex-oiiicio Clerk Dated March l7th, 1879, o9tf
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
Prnhate Notice.

Tn the Probate Court of Maricopa county,
 Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of Levi Pitts, oe- ceased.
 PURSUANT to an order of said court made 1 on the 2-th day of February 1879, notice is hereby given that Monday, thes3lst day oi March, A D. 1879 at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. at the court room of said court, at the town of Phenix, in said county of Marlcora' have heen appointed as the time and place for proving the win of said Levi Pitts, deceased, and for hearing the application of R. Whar- ton for the issuance to him of letters testament tary, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same,
 Dated February 27th, 1879.
 WM A. HANCOCK. 34t Probate Judge and ex-offcio Clerk.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
NEW MEXICO ITEMS.

Rich gold ore has been discovered near Albuquerque
 It is estimated that the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road will bring GO,OOO people to New Mexico this year.
 One family ..PereaA in Bernalillo county own 75O,OO0 sheep. The Ni1'- TOT claims 1 1,25O,OO0 head are owned in the county.
 Fourteen persons are confined in the Santa Fe jail for gambling-and having failed to pay the fines impos- ed tor the same.
 Victoria and thirty of the Warm Spring Apaches have been captured near Ojo Calientc by Lieut.. Merritt of the 9th cavalry.
 Miners throughout the northern part of the territory have already commenced to rush for the new dig gings near Alamosa.
 Five Navajo Indians attacked a sheep herder in Bernalillo county cut of his right hand and left him to make his way to the settlements.
 An immense amount of snow has fallen in the mountains about the sources of the Rio Grande, and the river will be unusually high this year
 The railroad is to be completed tc Las Vegas by July. Track-layint has commenced from Otero, south and is progressing at the rate of mile per day.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
The Atlantic for 1879,
EDITED BY ". D. HowELLs.

Will maintain its high rank as a literary Maga- zine. with Serial and Short Stories. Papers on Social Political Industrial, and Economic subiects Travel and Description, Poetry, Crit icism. and Essays on Art, Education. Music. by H. w. Longfellow. J. G. Whittier, O. w Holiness Mrs Stowe. T. B. Aldrich. F.. C. Stedman, CD. Warner. aRiehard Grant White. Mark Twain, Miss II. w Preston, K. II. Stod- darS, A. G. Sedgwick, w. w. Storey, c. F. Norton Col C. E Waring Henry James, w. H. Bishop, Bj"rnstjerne Biornsen, Miss C. F. Woolsen, Miss Sarah o. Jewett, II. H., Mr. and Mrs. Piatt, Rose Terry Cooke, the author of Certain Dangerous T en .neies in Ameri can life and other well known writers
 The editcr and pub ish-rs intend to make the Atlantic so full and vigorous in all departments so conspicuously able and interesting. that every intelligent and thoughtful American must read it.
 Terms-$4 % year in advance. postage free; with superb lie size portrait of Lowell. Whittier, Bryant O. I.ongfellow. S5 co; with two portraits S6 %; three portraits, S7 %; with all four portraits s %.
 Remittances should be made by money order. draft or registered letter, to
 HeuShtoa. OsSOOd A Co
 Boston. Mass
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
FOR SALE.

The Livery Stabla business of J, D. Monihon with ihe stock of Buggies. Harness, etc, This thriving business Is located in the center ot tho town of PbenX, the corner opp" site Court House square, and will be sold upon the most reasonable terms, the proprietor is about to visit the old folks at home. Fos particulars aP- ply to the undersigned.
 T. n. MOSIHON. Phenix A. T., January 23d. 1872
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
Notice.

All idle persons not having any visible means of maintaining themselves. and who live with out employment, arc notified that they musI leave town or they will be arrested as vagrants and dealt with according to law.
 R. s. THOMAS. Sheriff. Phonix A. T.. Mnreh II, 1879.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
Seeds,
Democratic Central Committee.

There will he a meeting of the Democratic Central Committee at the office of John F. Naylor, District Attorney. tte lGth day of Apii T, at l0o'clcck. a.. Important business win come before the committee, and a full at tentaI ce is desired.
 By order of ;Le Chairman.
 JOHN E. NAYLOR, 64 td See'Y. Dem. Cen Cum.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
DIssnIution Notice .

We, the undersigned, hereby give notice that we have dissolved the copartnershiP here- toiors existing between us. by mutual consent.
 JAMES MURPHY, 6-3t J. T. DENNIS.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22

The comfort and enter tainment of patrons will be studied by the proprie- tor and attaches.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

Cholora OF a severe type has made its
appearance In the lower BOlan pass.
The Afghan treaty has created a strong
impression in Persia, greatly Increasing
British prestige.
The Prince OF Orange, heir appareDt
to the throne Of Netherlands, died al
Paris yesterday.
The famine in Cashmere is taking its
course, and the people are reported
dying by hundreds
Blanque was parduned on the 7th inst.
and Bordeaux Radicals propose 10 again
elect him to the Chamber Of Deputies.
The French amnesty law for com
munists expire on the Ssh instant, and
2SS received the benefit Of the law or
that day.
MenOti Garibaldi coutralfcts The re-
port Of the death Of General Garibalii
and says his father has completely re.
covered from his recent indispositi0u.
Communications are still proceeding
between the British Government ami
the German Foreign Office regarding
the destruction of the German missio6
station in Natal and Of IN treatment Of
the missionary by the British.
In consequence of the growth of tho
Russian and French armies. and in vie,,
OF the increase by taxation, the German
government is considering the advisa-
oility OF increasing the army and ask
ing perpetual grant from Parliament
Intelligence from Santiago de Chill.
capital Of the republic, dated the I'm of
June, says that Bolivia has authorized
privateers sailing under her flag 10 /
seize Chilian merchandise, even in
neutral ships and not conlraband of
war.
Alexander SolouvieG, who Attended /
TO assassinate the Car Of Russia ON /
April l4th last, was convicted speediIv /
The Court pronounced him guilty. and
alter depriving him of his civil rigbts
sentenced him TO death. He was eve .
cuted at five o'clock last Tuesday after
uOOn.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
wOMAE's CAUSE IN THE SOUTH.

Mrs. Merriwether, OF Tennessee, while
attending the ST. Louis Woman Suffrage
Association, in speaking Of the priv
fleges Of women in the South, said she
objected TO the frequent reference TO the
South as being behind the North in all
that looked to the elevation Of women.
She was born and brought up under a
Southern sky, and from the sole Of her
foot to the crown Of her head she was
Southern, heart and lul. And she de-
MED that the South was more barbar-
Gus, or more back ward, as regarded
woman's elevation, than the North.
She told how, at the time that Miss
Anthony was arrested and fined in New
York for voting, she not only registered,
but cast her ballot in Memphis, and
only one man objected "a sour old
bachelor, she said, who had never found
any woman that would marry him.
The belief that the South is tyrannous
or barbarous toward woman, that her
people do not believe in human freedom
aud human rights, comes about simply
because Of the ignorance Of the North
as to the Southern people.
Mary B. Clay, daughter Of Casslus VI.
Clay, made report on the progress Of
the work in Kentucky, saying: "There
is a growing feeling in favor Of the en-
franchisement Of women, especially
among the better classes, although no
organizations have been made in the
state. In Madison county, where live,
local option law has done away with
saloons and iniemperance. This has
oeen done, Of course, with the assistance
oi the gentlemen and ladies are always
calamity treated by Kentuckians. be-
iieve that the question only needs TO be
agitated, and II gentlemen can he ner-
suaded to look at the question from
woman's point Of view. they will see
that the laws relating to woman are un-
equal aud unjust"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

Farlor scene-Mrs. Brown, who has spent the
summer season among the White Mountains
in search of health, and who seems to have
searched the whole mountain side without be-
ing able 20 find pair OF blooming cheeks or
an inch OF healthful skin; Mrs. White. who
has remained at home because her husband
could not afford 20 go, but whose fresh COM
plexion and bright eyes seem % have caught
their bloom and brightness from mountain
breezcs.
Mrs B.-Dear me, AIRS. White, how we'll YOU
are looking, IT You VIII not think me imper-
unent, let me ask how You can Keep SO healthy
in This dreadful citye I have been TO the
White Mountains, go there every Summer. i'm
iaet ana can't keep of the doctors list NJ that
Mrs w. smiliugI-rI tell you the whole se-
eret' Mrs. Brown. You remember how poorly
was last spring, some days even being con-
uned 20 my bed. Dr. - told Mr. White r1
send me 90 the mountains. but I knew me-
couldn't afford it. and I tried Dr. Pierce's Fa-
Voriie Prescription. It's effects were so marvel
Gus that also tried his Golden Medical Dis.
coVery, 20 cleanse my system. I'm my opinion.
one bottle of the Prescription and Tie Df-6ov-
cry is better than six weeks of the White
Mountains Tor "a sick woman. I have only
oeen out Of the city week during the whole
summers then my husband and went 20 Buf-
laio and stopped no Or. Pierce's InvaIids'auf
Tourists Hotel The baths and mechanical
apparatus for treating patients were alone
worth going 90 see. Besides. our acc1mrnoda-
uons we're better than we had at Long Branch
last year. and the drives and scenery are eu-
Pero- Let me advise YOU 90 use Dr. Pierce'-
taVorit4 Prescription, and try the mvalids'
anu Tourists Hotel next Summer instead of
the White Mountains
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

izer" of offices. We cannot believe #
was Mr.. Chadwick's fault that he was
found in bad company. He was nat
urally too good a man to train with the
Grover clique, aud ~ are sure he knows
II by this time.
Certain Christian woman are mucb
exercised because the Bush admintstr,-
tlon at the penitentiary prevents their
further work Of visiting and praving
with the prisoners. 1t tisweIl. Perbans
this lesson will teach them that there i
political work for them to do. as we'll a.
theological, ere they shall usher in the
universal reign OF the Christ spirit
It's Saturday night and we are now
IN Jefferson. Good Mother Roland il
three years older than when we saw her
last but her greeting is as cheering as
oi yore' aud in her quiet home we find
a welcome as hearty as though three
score years aud ten had not shed their
golden glory over her venerable head
Jefferson, June :, 20. A.SD
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
THE SHADOW OF COMING EVENTS

Mrs. DIR. Haggart, of indianapolis. in
a speech before the st. Louis Woman
suffrage Association, made a logical
ana convincing argument on womap,s
right to the suffrage, based upon the
equality Of men aud women in natural
rights and civil responsibility. She
maintained that, like the property quail
ihcation and the color qualification. the
qualification Of sex for the. suffrage was
out OF harmony with the fundamental
principles Of democracy and the genius
aud spirit Of our free institutions. She
answered the objection to Woman Suf-
rage that women are already protected
by their husbands and fathers and sons
with the ballot, by saying that it was
impossible for one sex to administer
impartial and exact justice to the other.
suu that, as with men neighbor's bal
lot was no protection for him, so women
needed 10 be protected from their own
protectors. In answer to the objection
that women did not want to vote, urged
by men, who claimed they were willing
to grant woman the ballot when she
asked It, she asked why not give it to
those who do want it, when those who
don't want it don't need to use il. We
can already see in the shadow Of com
ing events the forming Of the elements
which will bring about the sudden and
universal adjustment Of the whole mat
ter in grand, triumphant AMI blood
less revolution. She then referred 10
the opening Of eollePe doors, Of churches
OF medical aud law schools-the United
states supreme Court itself-to women.
and concluded ave stand amidst the
Hpening, ungathered harvests Of all the
ages, aud hear prophetic voices sound
Ing to US from out the unborn years.
telling US in tones that cannot be mis-
taken that as sure as the uudimmed
stars wait in the spheres, as sure as
truth struggles upward into resplendent
light, so will the time come i'm which
men and women will stand equal before
the world in every respect, as they now
stand equal before an impartial and all
wise Divinity" Mrs. Haggart was fire.
quently applauded.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
FROM SEATTLE.

A citizen Of Seattle, who sends US six
dollars in greenbacks for two years
subscription, gives his views Of green
backs and John Sherman as follows:
Herewith enclosed find six dollars in green
backs, lawful money Of the United states, and
equal 20 rs many gold dollars for debt-pavinr
purposes. 70 is true that John sherman saws
they are now equal 70 gold, because he has
resumed" but there never has been "a dav
since the date OF their issue that they would
not pay as many dollars OF debt as six gold
dollars, except it were custom dues and inter
est on the public debt, and 10 only required the
edict Of Mr.. sherman 10 make them good for
these. Tn order 10 resume John declares
greenbacks good for custom dues. and now
they pay custom dues as well as gold. while
silver "the dollar OF our daddIes,r poor crea-
ture, is tucked away IN its little bed of demon
citation, no more money than a sick child is
"a well child What a funny thing this ~
sumption farce Is. Mr.. sherman resumes gold
with greenbacks, boards the gold for the IA
Nofed bond-holders, and declares rreenbacbs
receivable for custom dues, and good as gold
FOR the poor man. What farce for q" specie
payments" Like the pot calling the kettle
black IL is all right as long as the people be-
lieVe IL, and are willing 10 pay the cost: but
marx my prediction, the people Of these
United states will not stand the cost and ex-
penses OF this resumption scheme and bonded
system hve years longer. They cannot do il
and live, and the recent upheaving in the CAL
iiornia election is but pigmy Of the earth
quake thar is smouldering in the breasts of the
people in the Atlantic States. Although the
times are hard, and money there is none. so 10
speak, yet the friends OF human liberty and
human rights must stand by the helm and
fight while the battle is hercest. The friends
Of Woman Suffrage in Seattle are rejoiced at
the rapid strides toward final success which
the cause has made within the last two years.
and hail with JOY It's triumph In the near future.
Sincerely yours for the cause OF greenbacks
and Woman Suffrage, wB
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

Daily ablutions with GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP viii lanish Che most obstinate eruption
and render the cuucie wondrousIy clear and
smooth Itch, salt rheum-in nlci, aII scorburic
aiiments-promptly yield 70 the purifying as o.
ton OF this sterling remedy. 10 is peculiarly
acceptable 20 the gentle sex on account of ffs
beautifying action upon the complexion. from
which 10 removes every blemish arising from
impurities Of the blood, or from the action OF
the sun and wind. Ladies' going 10 the seaside
or 20 any OF our inland watering places cannot
have better protective against tan and
freckles than this admirable cIarider Of The
skin, and it viii De found 70 add materialivt to
the benefits der.vable from sea bathing. Asa
deodorizer and disinfectant of clothing or
linen used i'm a sick room it is also thoroughly
efficient sold by druggists. Price. % cents
per cake one box q cakes), - cents. sent bv.
mail. prepaid on receipt OF price. C.. y. Crit
ieuton, proprietor, sixth avenue, New York
City
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
NEWS ITEMS

Business over the Dayton and 5heri-
dau railroad is increasing.
General J. W. Sprague has bought a
fine residence at New Tacoma.
The wheat crop in Lane county has
not been damaged by the late rains.
A large wheat warehouse will be built
at Amily. 10 will have cleaner at
tached.
Over S. 600 worth Of wheat was de-
stroyed by the late bail storm within
radius Of two miles from salem.
Governor Tnayer VIII deliver the ora
tiou at Corvallis on the Fourth, and
Hon. J. F. Caples at Vancouver.
Jos. Webber has been elected Chief
Engineer of the Albany Fire Depart
meut, and G. II. Stewart assistant.
One Of Mr.. Wm. c. PaxtOn's twins,
near Coquille CITY. was so severely
scalded on the 2d instant that death re-
suited
Albany, with the enterprise character
istic Of its iuha iitauts, is making elab-
crate Preparations to celebrate the
Fourth.
Mrs. Miller, living few miles east of
Jacksonville, last week killed, with an
ak, a deer which had been driven into
her yard by hounds.
The crops are looking bad throughout
the Willamette Valley lowlands. Gar
deus are backward and the prospect for
flush times is not first rate.
a grand union celebrations Of all the
precincts in Hamhi!l county will be
held on the camp-grOund north of Me-
Minnvil!e on the Fourth oi July.
"Unele Jimmy" Ford, a highly-re-
spected Old gentleman living near
Dallas, Polk county, who was recently
struck by a falling tree, has since died.
y ladies' cornet baud was organized
at Springfield on Saturday last, under
the instruction of Mr.. J. II. Brown
Their first performance was very credit
able.
Col. Cornelius has purchased the lots
formerly owned by Mr.. Hines in Cor
nelius, aud donated one of them 10 tile
NJ. L. Church Society, on which TO erect
a church ediiice.
Sheridan and NcMinuville circuit
will unite in holding camp meetiu
on the ground near McNinuville, @.
continue over two Sabbaths, commeuc
ing to-day Thursday
J. l. Clough and William CARL hav
the contract for carrying the mail from
koseburg 20 Empire City. The time
has been reduced 10 tweuty-four hours
pay $500 per annum.
The Ashland academy has had its
name changed TO the ashland College
and Normal School," and will soon be
re-Opeued under the management of
Prof. L. /. Rodgers, a graduate Of an
Eastern college and an experienced
teacher.
Mrs. Stewart, wife Of Major Stewart,
at Fort Candy, died at tie Occideut
Hotel in Astoria last Thursday. She
was passenger from San Francisco on
the Oregon on her last trip, and gave
birth to a girl baby during the voyage,
which is doing well.
The bodies Of John Burke and his
daughter Emma, aged seventeen, were
found on their farm on ClatsOp Plains
on Sunday, evidently killed by falling
tree. His AK was at the foot Of the tree.
and as both were found near the top, it
is supposed he saw the girls danger and
ran to save her, and so perished with
her. Burke served seventeen years i'm
the United States army, and was hon
oraOly discharged ten years ago at Fort
Stevens
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

Mrs. Hagart, an Industrious farmers
wife, living on Dry Creek, walked six
teen miles last Friday and deposited
with the auditor at Walla Walla s28
squirrel scaIps, all peppered and salted,
received her bounty Of sic 46, the earn
ings Of her children, bought her grocer
les, and quietly walked home again.
Some one has been so cynical as to re-
mark that man would probably have
bought gin with the money and got the
groceries on tick.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

When we respectfully accost man
and ask him 20 subscribe to the Peoples
Paper, and be tells Us to Ego and see his
wife-he let's her take such papers as
she wants" we may safely conclude
that his wife hasn't money enough to
get paper Of pins, or else she is one of
those weak-minded mortals that really
doesn't know enough to vote. Depend
upon it, the man vino honors his wife
will take the NEW NORTHWEST as a
to her and her sex, and
carry it to her as a present.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

An Oregonian correspondent at
Seattle, w. T., says: In the case of a
man Indicted aud on trial at La Conner,
at the term Of court just closed, for liv-
ing with an Indian woman to whom he
had not been legally married, judge
Green rendered an opinion 70 the effect
that all men aud women Indian or
otherwise living together, or who had
lived together, as man and wife, are in
the eyes Of the law married, whether a
license had been obtained and ceremony
undergone or not.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

An aged couple at La Grande last
week parted in very sensible manner.
With an embrace aud kiss, they sepa-
rated, and commenced on the down road
of life alone. a twain who can be so
calm under the differences that seem
sufficient for a separation, should be
able to conform 20 each others wishes
and render their eonjugal life peaceful
and pleasant.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
Special NOTICE.

We a send out, during the present
uonfn, to delinquents in every quar-
i.r The ci ange Of firm necessltates an i'm
mediate settlement OF the same. All busi-
Less lelies pertaining 10 the NEW NORTH
wEsr. and an money due this Office on sub
.cdpions nr otherwise, must be directed 70
uuSrwAY PUBLIsHING COMPANY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiseretions OF youth, nervous weakness. early
decay loss OF manhood, etc.. 7 viii send "a
recipe that VIII cure you. FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. send a self-ad-
dressed envelope 20 the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station d. New York city. $40
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

A young miss Of Jacksonville, aged
about sixteen years, has recently COM
pleted a quilt containing 4,O6O pieces.
A contemporary pertinently says she
would have done much better to have
made the quilt out Of whole cloth
and devoted the time wasted to useful
work.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

Hon A. A. Sargent is travelling ou,e.-
ly urough Oregon aud Washington hi.
Oh scti health, sightseeing aud reere-
ation- Cannot the Woman Suffragists
Of The State give him a reception befit-
ting bis great service in their behalf in
tn United States Senate before he re-
turns to California?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

-Four states have given women the right IN
vote az school elections New Hampsbire
Kansas, Minnesota and CoIorado.-rFxcbange
Please be so kind as to mention a fifth.
Oregon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

Wouldn't it have been better for the
future Of the "lost fause," If the briga-
diers had passed the appropriation bills
without the enormous expense Of an
extra session?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

Can anybody tell what the Confeder-
ates have gained for themselves or
their future by the extra session Of Con-
gress?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

Mrs. P. Annetta Peckham was jour
neying through Eastern Oregon deliver
ing her fiowery discourses on temper
anee, at last accounts.