davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-24
Church Erection and Education
Considered by the North. S"
ern Assembly.
Which Body Records tts fro,
tlcnlnntfon OF the Crtmo Of.
q. l'olygasny.
Tho Work; Accomplished by tho Youur
Mon'a ohriatian As>oointlona =

|rom lat vear, sio.:}y1 Numhe, NJ o,,.st ",'sus'
r,ortc,1 iurIu,, tho yetr l,y otd NJ H.. naa
,setsS T., t,1rt".at,tt a,,.n. 49,, noatu 10,
oeateu ~ so'ty'e.en. e.a.es @ a''d lerFItor!eA
md under tile earo ol cl@hty-six PrcsbytetIet,
TO ennblo tho board to do its full work 70, ,hs
crrrnnt vcnr s,rG mn ayo rro,,,ra,1 faat.n I'e
Lions from clutcslcs were larger last yea, tnao
: ,ri,h r.nort ~ fin no,r1 ,t f,b,.n,,
lHe 'epo'+ ~ 1Ae AoAto " Snuleu Erection
WAS aluptcd.
Thu Standing Committee % TITO 1,osrd d
isidcattoh reported tllat It Lad examined ani
approved Of the report Of tho board. The tol,]
n,nicr of stut1enta o.ttc1 warn fram ina d. d.
byterles, aud IN twelve academies for.y.t~o
roltc1es, and sixteen theological sem&rnr,e,
Tl,c t,oht. l,avo bcen a1,oht,y rcducc, Whn.
lnc oeoss . na'S ~. ossS a.Sns5 tcansea. Mhl's
only about hhI1 the CHURCHES hafe contributed,
tic uumbos IL larger than evor before. Ths
tact lint n man vfo onca becatnoa d mnts,a,fs ~
tue Fresovter'aa CauFca eaunot fsalzn Ia
fault which should he remtdicd. II Il
n relic OF Romanlsm. Tllcrs will IN
.onnn fn,n,sfnrs unornrloyod. lust IN WI; ans
p,,snv ontto wortt,v wonrn who do mi m,tss as
but we never near u snsa that re 40 not want
any more eNs 70 asoW up. aMese great
'call for more good stuacnts til the theological
BeInfnar!cs' ,,...,
tic ASSEMBLY, was tlc report q the Committee
on Bills aiiu oycrtares approving eome Of the
pancra rcferrca to uae&1', the most important ot
which was this:
WHEREAS. Ily recent decision Of The Supreme
!;as been uncassd . @ 70 & c5,mtns ~ @ onsns" ayaa.t
f hne sa hcre1 Nv
orntnfni aeLno,yjndvemcnt to 3od tliat liz inrs
sa; ,sss q; csS slss II, sisG ssS; s.
tatcrm,nod, Ind 70 dntorniptd ~ 10 declare
, 1879-05-24

1T. GoTHAHp NAItwAy,
RostE, May 23.-Tl'e Senate adopted the ettp-
Elementary convention IN regard to tic 81.
Outhari1 Railway.
, 1879-05-24

w,so.s' G,aa' ,Ia, 2sm7s: 7s.mp1s'ss a.ps. III.
evening taee ay. session ,,s y, ~. R.y si b. l.
ysssss =; v ;s5 Rsta :s asy ss* IL:
roaa showing MarxSsu i,s u..aLotars ID shs ssa's'
compared with laat yeaf'
, 1879-05-24

ELECTIONS onDRnED.
VinaNA, May CAN Imperial natcae bus
becn issued tisso'vlng tho lowor nouse Ut the
lselctsrath ard ordering elections Immediately.
, 1879-05-24
sorrrurnN ASSEMBLY.


- NJ G. ~ :. .,;nN nf
BALTIMORE. Nd. May ss.-A' u1 ~. Yuvuy
thu International, Convention, o. ,,r.t.d IT, s,a.ss
MEMS Christian Astociatsoh Of '"e o",I ,,, cvu-
au.i British rsovtnscs this forenoon. .as. I al ths
sntttco to which was safesFed Tue si'n., A.,o-
Executive COMMITTEES Of tic in'eF!t an's adopted.
ciatlon saLtutttsd report "nsh ~ fhn imporanes
J. J; ts %oss ot ts ss: e tht sqs' =
i've tomaitsoo = b xass ussa n gath the WI I'D
various ae!d. e ts a;o1sa w9fS toang nsu t.ret
s sssth e,sss. e9"s 'es s"'e .tasIs. aud s
inxa i.ga "sa'u assn' Sor Iork II Ito central olAes'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jefferson Davis will be II on June 8.


There will bea chorus of 2, 900 voices at the
Cincinnati Sangerfest.
The whole sea-coast Of Texas is quarintined
against vessels coming from south Of latitude
%.
The total amount of hogs packed in the
West, this season was ,848, GAS, an increase
of 975 ,2O2 over last year
Indium is the most costly metal, being
worth about eight times as much as gold, and
l 200 times as much as iron.
The total amount of salt sold in the United
States during 1873 was 1862, 658 barrels, of
which 3, 075 ,522 were imported.
Benton was the only Senator who ever
served five successive terms. Shields is the
only man who was ever Senator from three
States.
A Judge in Pennsylvania has decided that
a woman is not an old maid until she has
reached her thirty fifth birthday. There are
no old maids.
A little girl of II years, at Cohort, a town
in France, deliberately burned her younger
brother, two years old, to death. She said
she was tired of nursing him, and did the
deed of her own free will.
One of the most important industries of the
Great Northwest is the salmon packing bust
ness, which reached, in 1873 the number of
go, 900 cases, of which 45O,O were put up
on the Columbia river Most of this great
supply has been exported to the United King
dom.
A member of the rhetorical class in GER
tain college had just finished his defamation
when the professor said: "Mr. -, do you
suppose general would address his soldiers
in the manner You spoke that piece!" Eyes,
sir, do was the reply, "if he was hall
scared to death.
On Wednesday, the 28th, there will be re-
union at Mills Seminary, of all who have
graduated under the instruction of Rev and
Mrs. C. T. Mills during the last fourteen years
either at Benicia or Mills Seminary. con-
cert will be given by the teachers and pupils
the same evening, free to all.
Inc Sutfo Ih"cWW't"t calls attention 10
the fact that the accidental deaths during the
ten years employed in cutting the Sutro tun-
mel have been but five or SIX, while 1S5 men
were killed in the Hoosac tunnel and the ac-
cidental deaths in the St Gothard tunnel have
averaged one a day, and in the Comstock
mines average one week.
The Ontario Mining Company of Utah have
declared dividend of 90 cents per share
amounting to $4,000, payable in San Fran
cisco and New York on the 10th The prod
net of the mine in April was SOL 100 This
is the largest yield in some time. The Onta-
rio is very popular with the New Workers,
and the stock is lively in the Eastern stock
market
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20

AFNE PROSPECT Messrs. Bennett & Gal
lagher, of Aurora, have mine one and one
half miles south of Mount Grant, at the head
of Cat Greek, which shows ledge of rich gold
quartz from eighteen inches to two feet wide
The quartz IS very white and is honey combed-
The gold stands out in large PARTICLES These
gentlemen are confident that they have bo-
nanza. Considerable prospecting is being done
i'll the vicinity of Mount Grant. Among 9TH
ers in that neighborhood are Mr.. Garrard, late
Private Secretary to Gov. Bradley, and Mr..
Campbell. Mr. Garrard has been quite i'll.
-Bodie Standard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20

THE Eureka Leader is responsible for the
following: A young fellow, who is engaged to
a girl back in Chicago, wrote to her for pos
tive answer as to when he should be made a
happy man. He received a telegram to-day
from his sweetness, which he showed us. 1t
was brief and to the point. 'Come along,
and fetch on your minister"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20

Deadwoed, D. T., May 18.-Three road
agents last night went to the Bull Dog ranch,
twenty miles from Deadwood, drew revolvers
on the proprietor, compelling him to stand
with hands up while the ranch was plundered
They secured considerable money and jewelry
belonging to the proprietors wife.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20

Washington, May 19-Ex-Secretary Geo
c. Gorham and family left Washington last
night for San Francisco, where they will here
after reside Gorham says there is no truth
in the report that he has formed connection
with morning paper il California
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20

THE Leadvillo Erre'He says it is estimated
that since the 81 OF last July about eight
thousand tons of ore have been purchased at
Leadville, having coin value of $l7O per ton.
During the past three months there have been
paid out for ores $2l5, 085, and the purchases
at this time are abou 5000 per day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20

Bessie Singleton was left in charge of her
fathers bar-room near Nashville, Tennessee,
with instructions to let nobody drink without
paying for it. Tom Baker soon afterwards
drank glass of beer, and told her to charge
it. Bessie seized club and knocked him
down. He then drew pistol, but she took
it away from him and continued to club him.
He endeavored to crawl out of a window, but
she dragged him back and he finally paid for
the beer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20
DEATH OF ELLA ZOYARA.

reproduce from the India Bombay, Times
man who was we'll known to all circus goers
on this coast. He was the son-in-la law of Pat
Holland, a well known Eevadan, and has
frequently been in Carson, as will be remem-
bered by many:
We regret to announce the death of this
well known horse trainer, which took place at
the European General Hospital early yester-
day morning. Deceased had only made two
or three appearances at the circus during its
present visit to Bombay, when he sckened
with smallpox. He was at once taken to the
hospital, where, for some days, he lay in a
very precar0us condition. Mr.. Tapp, one of
the company belonging to the circus, very
kindly nursed him for the first few DAYS, and
was subsequently assisted by Mr. Corbyn. On
Wednesday morning, Omar Kingsley took a
turn for the better and WAS thought 70 be ont
of danger. At nine o clock at night however,
the fever increased and he gradually sank
dying shortly after midnight He was buried
yesterday afternoon at the Sewree. His re
mains were followed to their resting place by
about fifty of his personal friends, to whom he
had endeared himself by his courteous ana
genial manners. He leaves a young wire to
lament his loss Deceaseds career vas an
extraordinary one, During the early part of
his life he lived, rode and Travelled under the
name Of Ella Zoyara. He went round the
world in this disguise and attracted great at
tention for his good looks, pluck and daring
OF late years, however, he mas appeared i'll
male attire, and confined his attention to the
training of horses. He was one of the three
partners in Wilson's Circus, MIR. Wilson and
Mr.. Thompson being the other two. Out OF
respect to his memory there was no perform
ance at the circus yesterday evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20

New York, May 19-The steam yacht
Louisa ran on the rocks in Little He'll Gate
this afternoon and upset James Hall, VIM.
Adams and Rosie Stengtin were drowned.
Reviewing this fatal accident the He,atd says
Engineers have long known how almost crmi-
nal has been the neglect of Congress to pro
vide for removing the debris of the Hell Gate
explosion. Yesterdays sad accident will show
the whole country what pretended economy
amounts to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20

Cardinal Newman and Premier Beacons-
field, when they were boys Of nine and five,
played about the same London square
Bloomsbury. Newman was grave in de-
meanor, wore his hair close cut, and walked,
talked and moved in way which in young
people is called cold fashioned" The other
was rarely handsome little Hebrew, with a
clever head, covered with long, black, glossy
ringlets, and movements full of life and en-
ergy.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
THE PHGNIX HERALD.
HE DIDN'T KNOW THE GAME.

His hat was of the style of 70;
 His nose was warped and thin; But his strongest hold was bis sad, sa
 smile,
 That whispered of grief within. He cast his glance OCT the darkey's form Who ushered him in at the door, To the room where the scratch of the ii
 gers claws,
 Has wounded full many score The dealer winl1ed as he saw his form The ''cappers'' smiled with glee, Andthe crowd ofsports had merry thoughts Of the fate of such as he. He sighed as he said good evening. an:' And he brought his humble stack Then wiping his nose with weary air. He '-coppered" upon the jack He said that war was dreadful thing, A crime and an awful sin; Then grabbed his profits from offthe jack And played them. the ace to win He won the ace, the queen, the ''tray;' He was luck from head to hcels,'' And he called the turn in dreadful way Through several successive deals They changed the dealer, ' they changed
 the dcck:''
 And figured to brace the style; And the sad eyed stranger graspcd his
 chips
 And thought he would rest awhile. He was, he said, but a sickly man, Unused to the ciiy's din; And then he counted his pile of chips And wanted to cash them in. He'd rather prefer large bills, he said They wouldn't make such wad: Tive stacks of reds and six of white Two hundred and fifty odd. But the dealer arose with oaths That forth like fountain burst. And said to the man of inward woe, That he'd see him further, first. But when they saw that man of grief A pistol begin to pull, They thought of the beauties of blessed
 peace,
 And settled his claim in full. And now when the darkey through the door Peers forth with q look of doubt. IT lis glance encounters the sad. sad smile. He carefully bars it out
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
ARIZONA.
Mineral and Farming Wealth ci
 the Territory
Special Report from General J. (. Fremont the Present
 Governor
Boston Advertise T. l

Boston Advertiser.
 General John c. Fremont, the
 present governor of Arizona, has
 made q special report to the Secretary
 of the Interior on the resources of that region, from which we glean some
 interesting knowledge concerning
 the coming country"
 "The chief industry of Arizona, up on which the others will mainly de i pend, and that upon which, in fact, the Territory depends for value, con sists in the development of it's min eral wealth It is preeminently a mineral region, and cabable of sus- taining q great mining population. 1 Without enumerateing others, silver, gold, copper, and coal seem to be the ones most generally dif'used through out the Territory, and among these silver is the characteristic. Silver, in combination with gold, copper, lead and other metals, extends in numerous veins, of greater or less size and value, from the Colorado river on the west to the eastern boun- dary line of the Territory. These have been partly resolved into dis tricts, where, mp to this time, mines or lodes of greater value have been discovered grouped together in veins or basins.
 The Mineral Park district has a belt of this kind which is reported to be nearly a hundred miles long, tarrying between porphyry walls mile and halt breadth of productive ore matter, which is interspersed with veins. principally chlorides of silver. These are said to be very rich, reaching several hundred dol lars to the ton In the northwest are districts said to be full of large, per manent veins, upon some of which mines have been opened that arc pro ducing ores of extraordinary value. These obtain mention as having come more particularly to my knowl- i edge since my arrival; but simular reports are coming in from other DOT ! tions of the Territory, and more es- pccially from the southeastern ex- tremitv, where veins have been open ed which give promise of greater richness in gold and silver than hith- crto discovered"
 These districts in the southeastern portion comprise the famous Tomb stone," containing immense lodes and croppings, one of the locations on which had an estimated amount of g, ,500, 900 ore in sight, by Pro lessor Cox, the Indiana state gcolo- gist, and is now being developed by | Philadelphia company with simi- lar locations of almost equal value, n which Boston capital is said to he heavily invested; the Santa Ritas' .nd ''Tyndall' carrying large bodies
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
HARNESS & SADDLERY

HAVING OPENED A SHOP FOR THE manufacture of Harness and Saddlery, I am prepared to execute all work in tha tiind in Q
 FIRST CLASS MANNER. Farmers and stock men will find it 10 their in terest to bestow their patronage upon me. as none but fist class work is turned out at my establishment.
 Directly opposite the HERALD ofiee.
 no EDWARD O'CONNOR.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05

We have got the finest job effiee in Arizona and all we want is work we can do three times as much as " have to do. Bring in your orders.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05

Are offering at a Sacrifice the Large Stock of Goods which they have on hand. They have also a large lot of Goods on the road which they expect to re- ceive in a fvw days, that must be sold for less than San Francisco prices, in order to close out their whole stock, as they are determined to sell off everything before the s. P. R. R reaches Maricopa Wells, which will be by the lst of April.
 Now that times are hard and money scarce, it is of the greatest importance to economize. Therefore, call around and you will find that you can purchase as much for one dollar. as ycu could have purchased for two dollars some years ago.
 They have a full line of
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05

The HERALD is the only semi weekly newspaper in Arizona, and is furnished at the same price as the old-style weeklies.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
 LIXVKLLE & WILEY, Real Estate and Collection Office, and Auctioneers.

East Of the Express office.
 The Public are informed that I have opened real estate office, where any information regarding property in Phe-ix and Salt River valley will be furnished. Letters promptly answered. Abstracts of Titles furnished
 Collections of all kinds undertaken and returns praOmptly made.
 Auction sales in any portion of the county. q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-29

Influence OF TIE TINE OF CALViNG
ON TIE YIELD OF MILK-A note on this
subject, from the pen of an experienced
Dutch agricullurist appears in the col
umus of BiedCrn,dnn'S CcNtrd'6'dN. In
northern Germany It's generally arranged
that cows shall calvc between November
and February, under the impression that
the largest yield of milk is thus obtained
in Holland, on the other hand, March and
April are considered the most favorable
months. In order to arrive at some de- fl.
mite conclusion rs to the respective merits
of the systems, the author kept a careful
record of the milk obtained from one hun
dred and forty-two cows about the same
age and condition Of nourishment. One
day in each week he had the milk of each
COW weighed separately, and calculated
the weekly yield on that basis. Until the
beginning of March the COWS were kept
in their sheds, and thence to the beginning
of November were driven out to pasture
The results obtained show clearly that
after the month of February, constant
decrease in the yield of milk and in the
duration of laclalinn occurred, in direct
proportion to the latcness of the date when
the cows calvnl The quality of the milk
was also inferior in the latcr.calving ami
mails.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-29

MAKING CREAM CHEESE. Take Il
quart of cream, and if not desired to be
very rich, add thereto one pint of new
milk; warm it in hot water till it is about
the temperature Of milk from the COW,
add teaspoonful of rennet and let it
stand till thick, Then break slightly with
II spoon, and place it in the frame in
which YOU have previously put fine can
vas cloth; press it lightly with weight t;
let il stand Il few hours, then put n finer
cloth into the frame and shift the cheese
into it, Sprinkle a little salt over The
cloth. 1t will be fit for use in n day or
two. To make rich cream cheese, cheese
without rennet. take any quantity of cream
and put it into wet cloth, lie it up and
hang it up in cool place for seven or
eight days. Then take it from the cloth
and put it into mold in another cloth.
with weight upon it for two or three
days longer. Turn twice n day, and it
will be fit for use. Or. take Il quart of
fresh cream and II pint of warm new milk,
bit of sugar and little ronnet. Set
near the fire till the curd comes fill a vat
made in the form of brick, of wheat
straw or PUSHES sewn together, rest the
vat on n square of straw or rusheS, and
cover it with another straw, that vat beino
open top and bottom. Next day take /
out, turn daily till dry from one board 10
another, cover with nettles or clean dock
leaves, and put between two pewter plates
10 ripen. --London DGiryman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-29

which have very low specific heat. The
same is true when speaking of the specific
heat of milk as O.S47. The specific heat
of solids is much less than that Of liquids
that of ice being one-half that of water.
The specific heat ofliquid oils is only about
0. 30, and that of solid fats is probably only
about OPS to so. have not the exact
figures. 1t then appears that if my posi-
tiOns are correct. that the theories that
have been founded upon incorrect applica-
ton of the laws of specific heat will have
to be given up.
1t will be found that no theories oil
currents or falling temperatures are need
ell to account for the "cream appearing
ut the top of the milk" but that the simple
fact of the difference in the specific gravity
of the butter globules and the milk is
sufficient. as 1t is for the return of wood
to the top when thrown into water. Ii
will also appear by farther investigation
that the important point is not how to ge
the butter globules most quickly to thu
top of the milk, but how to get cream o
the quality that will produce butter of the
best texture, flavor and keeping quality
J. ". Van Rttten, ChiHenden Co., 70.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-29

SALT FoR PouLTRY.-The question us
to whether salt is injurious to poultry has
been often mooted. To get ut the true
facts have been feeding salt to all my
poultry, young and old alike, and closely
watching the result | have fed it in cold
mash and hot, in bran and everything else
nil the spring and summer, SO far, with
the following result: The poultry will
eat all kinds of sailed food in preference to
nnsalled; they are better in general
health; not II louise of any kind in young
or old (the first year have been able to
say SOY, and they are all beginning TO
moult, many of them laying as though
not moulting. Eggs are cheap now, and
the hens will be ready for fall laying when
the weather is cold and eggs scarce.
This may or may not be the result of feed
ing salt largely to them, but l am COM
PEELED TO believe this to be so, as are some
other peculiarities. | have noticed one
feature, which may not be in favor Of salt
the hens have seemed more persistently
inclined to sit, it being very difficult to
break of the inclination; they sit much
closer than usual. All seemed voraciously
fond of green food of any kind, and have
eaten II large quantity OF clover, grass
Young corn aud other similar food. My
observation lead me to the conclusion
that salt is needed condiment for all our
poultry, and in all points is beneficial to
them. Pigeons are excessively fond of
salt in any form, and why should not our
poultry be also9 Such being the true
Status, it behooves us to consider their
needs and attend 10 them.