davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

SAN LOUIS OBIsPo COUNTY, Cal. has issued fnrty-two page pam pillct devoted to the resources of that county, for circulation abroad, and thereby attract immigrants. Tie county of Maricopa should bear the expense of such publication. and the increased number of tax payers secured would more than re- pay, in the first yeaa. the money spent in issuing ihe pamphlet.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
november 14. 1879
PRE- EsIPrIOxs.

An important decision has been pr nu gated by Commissioner J. 4. WILLIAMsoN of the General Land Office at Washington: He says th tt no prc-cmption can be .stab- shed By settlement and improve lnrni on a tract of public land where the claimant forc;hly in.rud- ed upon the possession of one who had already ectt.ed upon, improved and enclosed th4t tract Such an ini1u-ion, il:ough mate under the pretense of prc-em?ting lund is but a naked unlawful trrspass, and can lioi initiate q light of pre-cmption. In tbe future execution of the pre- empt;on, homcstead and timber cui- tIfc laws. claimants will be gov e:ned by the Iri.-c;ples Laid down in these decisions. All lands GOV cred by existing settlements are not legally open to l.omsieasl, pre- emption or timber culture entries, except wit!l the consent of the set |tlcr. and any rn:r'es of sucll Lands - . may Lc allowed under the
 Apiion. Homestead or timber |c:.iture laws, will be, open to con cst by the settler according to the
 kof practice, approved Octo-
 1879.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

HE hardsliips which will re- suit from that portion of PosT- MASTER GENERAL KEYS late order requiring that mail matter be only delivered at post-offices, re 90 numerous that they will, we pre- dict, compel at least a modification, if not the resembling of the order. 1.-the. to, 1t has been the custom to deliver mail to persons living along q mail ,out", but at distance from post-oflice, from q way-bng, but under this new ruling of the Post Office apartment such persons will be required t9 c Ill for their mail at the nearest post-office, no matter wheth it be fifty CT hundred miles distant.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
Fruit for Arizona.

MT. c. F. Smurr, the Auditor of the Railroad company, at Los Angeles, said that the railroad was carrying about ten or twelve tons of fruit or vegetables to Arizona daily :: that the rate on this class of freight was $10 per ton lower to Arizona from Los Angeles, than from San Francisco, and S per ton lower on flour than from San Francisco. MT. Smurr stated that if any interest or Los Angeles county was suffering from excessive rates. that upon proper representation to the man. agers of the railroad, reduction would be made.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

TIE Democracy are just now very much exercised over what they are pleased to call "tiie humil,- aiion of MR. EvARTs. The occa- sion of his "humiliafion' was his aLlc speech in New York in favor of pure ballot, in which he also advised Republicans to vote for MR. CORNELL. What else could be ex- pectcd of man like MR. EvARTs, who is honest to the core in his po- litical convictions?
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
San Bernardino Items
Deer hunting is good.

Deer hunting is good.
 The Grand Jury is in session.
 The skating rink will open in two weeks.
 Stake keeps the boss house in the the county
 They are having mum sociables in San Bernardino.
 There has been some horse steal ing in the valley by Mexicans.
 The new mail route from Colton to MolaYc city is in successful opera ton.
 Barley is active at eighty cents a bt1ndred in Sar B,:rBardino. so mo-.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

THE story of the women of the White River Agency, giving the de tails of theft capture and life in the hostile camp. is enough to make the blood boil, exc pt in the veins of gcnnine Boston humlniiarians. Their blood would remain cool. how ever, in Yuma smelling furnace. It will stand more heat than a reg ular orthodox fre-brick.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

A STATEMENT is made in one of inc Eastern journaIs, that MR. Me CoWMIcK, formerly Governor of this Territory, and more recently Amer ican Commissioner to the Paris Exposition. will b. tendcred the RuSsia Mission. NlR. McCoR- nIcK3s son-;li-law of SENATOR THURMAN. of Ohio.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

NEW YORK has elected CORNELL by 10000 plurality, with eighty five Republican Assemblymen, against fortv-tlIree Democrats. The Republicans have twenty four State Senators against eight Democrats.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

Two cent postal cards are soon to be furnished by the Post Office Department for return messages, One stamp at each end of the card, suc of which is to be cancelled for ti.c first communication, and the uiher for Ihe reply.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

In Candahar, when young woman becomes sweet on young man, she sends him hair-pin, meaning that is the kind of hair-pin I am." 1.-the young man is like Barkis, he pins the hair-pin 10 a handkerchief, signi- flying, Now you can bet your sweet life that am on it worse than an Injun." This amounts to an en- gagement and notification to all of the folks of the facts, aud then they get married. This simple Way of doing thebu siness, saves deal of swinging ongates, burning oil and standing the livery man off for bug rieS
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
Mexican Matters.

CIrY OF MEXICO, Nov. 6.-The Revolutionist in Durango have been defeated and dispersed.
 Minister Foster was at Guadalajara on the 10th ult-, and left on the 16th for Colima.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

At two dollars per box for raisins at home, our mesa land will yield a rich return with little labor. Our vineyards yield from two and half to seven tons per acre of raisin grapes After deductiny one-fifth. suitable only for wine making, there should remain at least 150 bckes of 20 pounds each year acre. equal to $500 for each acre, while the refuse grapes will@pay for the boxes. What hetter return is wanted in farming? Plant a vineyard
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

This has been harvest year for the wool growers of Humboldt. One fortunate shcep-owner, told us his ex- pcrience the other day He had con cluded to sell his fall clip for 19 cents, but happening to go to the postoffice, which is good many miles distant from his home, discov- cred by the San Francisco Builetin's 8 market report that he had better not do it. That newspaper saved him three cents pound, and he will not forget it.-HumbolGt Signal.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

Bodie has five newspapers, two banks, Masonic, Odd Fellow and other halls, q fire department, seventy saloOrs, innumerable dance houses, 5000 people and no church. So says the Bodie Chronicle.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

A comprehensive Scotch school inspector asked an Aberdeen class if any or could tell him anything re- maI kable in the life of Moses. Boys "Ye', sir, he was the only man who all the commandments at once.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

Tagle, minister of the Interior, and Gonzales, Minister of War, will re- tire from the Cabinet. This is a movement to break up Presidential intrigues ill the Cabinet.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
TIE srch-scoundrrI BrySEr. il

THE arch-scoundrcl BENNET, the martyr" as ROBERT G. NIGER SOIL called him, who was convicted and sent to 1he Albany pcnitentiary for using the mails in disseminating obscen ne literature, has been proven to be a villain of the very worst type. The exposure was made by uaeartLing some of his letters ad- dressed to a young lady whose ruin he systematically attempted for months. Such series of vile cffu- sions have rarely been brought to the light of day. MR. INGERsoLL must look for some other "victim" of the Christian civilization of the 18th century.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

.Large quantities of bullion are W being withdrawn from the
 e Encl nd fur shipment 10
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

JOIN A.UssELL YoUNG says he does not know whether GRANT would accept third tern, although he accompanied tle General aiunr-l
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

Advices have been received to the that the French Government
 soon renew relations with M K.
, 1879-04-24

APPROVED SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
HoMESTEADS can be located upon any
lands. either single or double minimum
lands, subject to homestead whether tim.
bered or not. and having the ,nly first
class paper III the c0untry. have made AZ
rangements with the following gentlemen
in Western Washington:
A. Mackintosh. Seattle.
John r. Wheat. olympia.
G.. Morris Ha Her. Port Townsend.
Henry Jackson, Snohomisil City.
Who will have on hand. at all times. INV
scrip for the accommodation Of these de-
: ing TO purchase M the raIc Of So. %
I acre for SOS and l20.. and 1915 p-r
acre tor 40S; fractions special. Anoihor
fraudulent class of script knOwna as 'float.'
can be gotten ut much Iess rates: but NO
title can be given, and j., OF course. not so
valuable. A deed can he gotten from the
original applicant OF any land located hy
script purchased of me. a. IN no case buv
from other than the Origiua lmnrstcad,I.
and know where 10 address him tol deed
II one be required. Full investigation i.
asked that the worth OF my paper may IL.
known. Call upon or write any OF tin,
gentlemen named above. who will sell Won
the Talbot additional homestead Scriv
which will ensure you patent to yonr
land Us well rs perfect title. and also n
cheap as you eau buy it Of me
ID. III. TALBOT,
Gent Land-scrip and Warrant Brosrr.
Sioux City. Iowa.
, 1879-04-24
CHINA.

China is rich in agricultural re.
sources. She can produce aImosI
unlimited quantities Of rce and cot
Ton, while teas and silks are a groa,
source Of income. Railroads and
tolrgraphs are slowly working thoj
way in the most favored portions OF
the country. Her many canals and
large rivers afford means for internal
commerce. The outside world is not
permitted to know what the budgets
of the revenues and expenditures are;
they are estimated to be twenty.
five million pounds per annum. The
revenue is derived from taxes oa
land, grain, licenses, customs duties
upon exports and imports. The for
eign commerce of the empire is com.
paratIvely small, the policy of China
for ages, until recent times, being
ono of exclusiveness. She now re-
csives about S40,000,000 worth Of
opium from India and exports to
Great Britain and her colonies arti
cles to the value Of sS5,000,000. In
1877 our domestic exports to China
were S3,l1S,50+, and our imports
from there Sll, Az. Last wear
our exports reached upwards of elsv
en- million dollars, and our imports
about sixteen millions. This shows
a rapid increase of business with the
empire during last year. The army
OF China is estimated at 1,20O,0OOI
men, though it is hardly over brought
mp to that standard. The navy has
twenty vessels, with several iron
cIads. 1t is stated by Prof. Williams,
Yale College, who has been twenty
one years Secretary Of the United
States I"ga!iou in China, that all
the Chinese emigrants to this country
Tor the last twenty FIVE years have
come from district not 50 large as
Connecticut. This dis;fic is called
X k"angtung and contains the city Of
Canton.
, 1879-04-24


The Iowa IDEA OF WoMAN's
RIGHTs,-At tho Iowa Agricultural
College every girl in the junior class
has learned how to make good bread,
weighing and measuring her ingredi
"ntH, mixing. kneading, and baking
and regulating her fire. Each has
also been taught to make yeast and
bake biscuit, puddings, pies, aud
cake OF various kinds; how to cook q
roast, hroil steak, and make a fra
grant cup of coffee; how to stuff and
roast turkey, make oyster soup.
prepare stock for their soups, steam
and mash potatoes so that they will
melt in the mouth and, in short, to
get up 6rst.class meal, combining
both substantial and fancy dishes, ia
good style. Theory and manual
skill have gone hand iu had. Vast
stores Of learning have been accu.
muIated in the art Of canning, pre-
serving, and picking fruits, and
they have taken practical lessons in
al5 the details of household manage
menE, such as house furnishing, care
of beds and bedding, washing and
ironing, care of the children, etc.
The girls we are informed, aIso
thoroughly grounded in science
mathematics, and English literature;
but this is Of slight moment com
pared with the foregoing catalogue
OF virtues. If there is anything that
challenges the unlimited respect anC
devotion Of the masculine mind it i:
ability in woman to order we'll her
own household. Each one of these
charming Iowa girls, it is safe to say
will marry within six weeks afteI
graduation.-St. Paul Pioneer Prass
, 1879-04-24
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

Thi- embraces all the s;nGlcs generally
,NlGhi ilroHnI'n schools. hc' w'cn III" Thirh
A1Wler Primary Alilhurilc, Third Gcoglr,-
Nhy and C0rre~OOnlng s;u lies, M 20 the hrsi
u he N,n'Hn'c department, n which limc
''upt!S aye cNnrr'cu to pass rXumins tiOn in the
following >lu|.eN, which constitute The high
est .,rrl,l' of the iirammnr Drnnrtmcnt:
BT,.iOn's Eug.ish Grammar, ,,rogranhy
"ompWrl. with map-drHwinS from memory
an lu@" Ol rrWCsrn Globes.
History oi the Cnircd States, outlines OF
rng'i~h IIls'urN, Finn Reader T. Pnrey's
Ilt#orN. Written Spclliny, PcumanShip. Prnc-
trHl Arithmetic compIctCjN and Mental Arith-
InuiiC.
, 1879-04-24

The commercial treaty of France
England, which was to expire next
year, has been renewed until 1890.
The declaration of Premier Wadder.
ton that the French government is
favorable to treaties of commerce
and free trade, and will do its utmost
to solve economic questions in lib
eraI and far sighted Spirit, has tended
to relieve public fealirg in England.
, 1879-04-24

A famine is predicted in Russia
this year Last year one-third of the
crop was reported destroyed by in.
sects and vermin, and the cattle
plague took OFF nearly 80 per cent.
of the cattle in many places. Be,
sides thesesan extraordinary drought
of the past half year has created
much distress.
, 1879-04-24

"Mamma," said wicked young
ster, ''am your canoe ?' "No, my
child, why do you ask ?" "Oh, be.
cause you say you like to soc people
paddle their canoe; and ! didn't
know but maybe was yours" The
boy went out of the door with more
reference to speed than grace.
, 1879-04-24

France pays England largely for
bloodad horses. In February she
paid English breeders 91O,39O for
ITO horses, an average of over $500
each. The value Of horses sold to
all other countries for the month was
f%,379, for 23 animals, an average of
5000 each. Either the French are
very sharp buyers, or else the best
animals are not sent to France.
, 1879-04-24

1t is reported that All outbreak OF
all the native tribes in the British
South African possessions is feared.
The agents of Cetevago are busy
among the blacks in all parts of the
country there, and fears of carnage
not less terrible than the Sspoy re
belion is feared.
, 1879-04-24

PATENTS and how to obtain them.
Pamphlet OF go pages free, upon receipt
OF stamps for postage. Address
GILMORE, SMITH, IL CO.,
Solicitors of Patents. Box -.
Washington, ID C.
, 1879-04-24
..-'r. -.- ...',, -r-,-,-- y


Il owned bya joint stock company, with "A
capital stock Of 100000, and designed 10 iur-
niSh the people Of Washington Territory adj
yantorcs for education in those branches of
study usually pur-Ucdin Academies and High
schools. Up-.lC- the branches generally taugnt
in the common schools of the country.
The school IL divided into three DEPART
mcuts, wv: Academic, Grammar and pri-
mary, ANA pupils are expected TO pass from thc
lowest To the highest grade, in regular order
passing written examinations in prcN Oua
studies, answering 20 per cent, OF questions
asked.
, 1879-04-24
]; e; e NOV mi a. T.

! wish to state to my patrons that
| have moved my Boot and Shoe
store across, from the old stand, to
the Kentucky store building, where
will hereafter attend to the wants
OF the public, in my line.
JOHN FITZPATRICK.
, 1879-04-24
Olympia Oyster company
Incorporated AusuSe is, 1875.
Planters ana loa. '~s In

@Dy3Eesrss5 E51s GCl3TGN 81
.vJUE OLYMPIA COMPANY HAVING Be
1 come owners of the Extensive. oyster
Grounds situated Mt the head of Budd's Inlet,
W. T., are now cultivntng Oysters in Il sys-
tcrmatlc manner They furnish no OivulNc~ 10
customers but which have been transplantcd
two or three years. thereby enabling hem to
furnish to the trade II larger ana better in-
vOred Oyster than can be procured from any
other point on Puget Sound
Dealers, Hotels and Restaurants supplied,
opened or in the shell,
, 1879-04-24
VALUABLE INF0EMLT TON.

To seal your own letters, Endorse
your own drafts.
70 pay express cbor-os and e1-
,h.nge,, To sjsu your name to
your order.
To keep dsh out of the sun. To
keep your ears free from and damp
ness.
To always enclose a stamp when
you say you do.
That powder can only be shipped
in a magazine and not with other
goods.
Visit the market at which you buy
at least once ycar-twice is better.
To examine all goods on receipt,
and if not all right, advise the ship
per at once.
That kcrosense oil can only be
shipped on certain days, in maga.
zine, and not with other goods.
To exchange goods only for cash
requires nerve, but it demonstrates
principle, and insures safety and
success.
To exchange goods for promises to
pay is e1tremsl y hazardous, and puts
a merchant in the attitude of a beg
gar for what belongs to him.
To think twice, and examine care
fully all goods that don't appear
right, before before you write and
charge tho house You buy from with
an attempt to take advantage Of you.
Whenever you open barrel, half
barrel or kit Of any description of
fish. and it is not all right, be sure
to give the namo Of the packer Of the
FISH to the house you bought it from.
----------~-s-s-----
BIsMAROK's PoLlCY.-The consid-
Grafton Of Prussia's steady support
of Austria on the Eastern Question
appears in the now publicly an
nouncsd revision Of the Treaty of
nj
, 1879-04-24
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Thi- Department is IN" MOST IMPORTANT.
Hnd We propose 'Oing thorough WORK in huill
ng ne gvuun i'wurk lur iuulrr educiltiOn
Our system oi instruction embraces the latest
nnns md most approved systems TOR
, 1879-04-24
Cy'S gESSY:

Tuition Is "hHrG"l from dutr OF entrance o
dose ni fcrn, amt mU~r bc PAIL In advance.
no ,lcIl"tion will be made except in cases OF
DrOtlictcd Illness
academic icmart. for term OF 10 weeks. $40 Oa
GNImmUr " so
Primary " - '' UO
Music, French ana German. extra.
commercial and NOrmt, studies only...Sll 80
~ WE 81 iler excellent facilities tor pursuing
Commrrciili nnl Normal studies Good board
can ne h4 near the school ut from ~ to A. per
"'"N' Nl5lr !eS'lnS can Dc furnished; also
instruction in drawing.
NJ q. ROYAL, PRINCIPAL.
, 1879-04-24
At the Lowest Market Rates

Orders from any part of the country viii re.
ceive prompt attention
ss-Ofice Post Office building. olympia
RABBESON, PreS't
r p SHOECRAFT, Sec'y and Supt
, 1879-04-24
AW AKENING AND INsTRUCTING

a ihrNonng mind, and AT the same time telch
iAS " 20 'hmE iOr Itself ACCrEATTLY and
EEADILN. The ubcdurnhs ul" torght from
Nl-"nf tWniiy and school Charts, until they
l"nn "a rcni, unl then pnss IN order. M the
-tno time receiving oral instruct ions in Ian.
Eulgc. Com NnG'ions Of Numbers, Drawing,
Pcnmnnghip ANA Geography.
, 1879-04-24
Course OF Study.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

FOUR GRADES EACH REQUIRING ONE
YEAR FOR COMPLETION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
rFLE,GGRApnIC NEWS
AZ PaaEs eR THE WORLD.

ARMY FILL As PROPOSED ny
TFf IN nr,,ocRATrC CAUcUS-vARloUS
7Hb., ,xp CasUALT1ES--fI REs-A
tt![ysES HUSBAND KILLS us WIFE n:
j<oTTas COMMITS syicIpE-EscArE OF
~ ',rrrs FRoM A PENNSYLVANIA
FSIs'. MISSOURI lTEMs-ESJURED By
In - rr;cKs IN NEW YORK CITY
Fs'' r,.rToN,s CASE BEFORE THE NEW
oS. r,p;vsr PASTORS MEETING
ftr| .rr1.I EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE AT
I%" ,rronD. oxTARro-THE LIFE AND
;. n ,,r OF BISHOP AMEs-ASE EDITORIAL
s>"s', ~ Observation-Disclosures
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MASSACHUSETTS
~, -, ,-SIrnEEER>--A LYNcHlSG AT
,,r,rKsylLLG, Observation-Disclosures AT
: TI,r-yEIScE-FoRE!GN ITEMS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
Another Tabor Convention.

VIcKSBURG, Nav 5.-The Mississippi Vail
ley Labor Convention was opened this alter
noon with fully four hundred delegates
present, every county and parish on the
Mississippi river between Helena, Ark, and
New Orleans being represented. General
w. Il. Miles, OF Mississippi, was made per-
manent chairman. He then stated the
object of the Convention to be better
understanding between the capitalists,
landowners, and laborcrs Of the South.
The spirit CT tie Convention was most
harmonious, and great benefits are expected
to result therefrom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.


MONDAY. hay 5, 1879.
G0rern.ntnt SecnTitisS.-Uul:ed states as.
l06a bid; United STATES As lGl.4 bid 1n2 asked.
STATE Observation-Disclosures c0nsois. 56,s Diu, GA
asked: Virginia consols. rev. 4nI bid AZ asked;
tcrc.t certificates, Is bid. Is asked Virginia laX-
receivable coupons. Sl4 bid. Slai asked: North
Carolina bombs, 22b bid 23A asked
city SeCurItiss.-- Richmond city ST.. J. and j..
100 Bid; Richmand city s., }. aud j.. 1Ul bid :
Petersburg city G,s, F.; ami A.: 81 hid 1G0 aIhsd
fix city s a tax " D.
1857 bid: L,nchhur. city 81. j. and j., llG bid !;
Lynehbnrs city 6's, !; and J.; 1o2 bid; Norfolk
Railroad Bonds-Vir- inla Central Railroad first
mortgage 6's. }. and j.. So hid: Virginia Central!
Rslrnad third mortgage 6'$ j. nd j., SO bid: Viz
j.. 10t bid: Virginia Central Railroad ron-mo:i-
gage IS, }. and j. 1C4 bid: Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad second mortgage G's j. and j.. Oh bid I:
SIS, j. and j.. l04 hid; Southsldc Railroad third
mortgage preferred Gs, j and j.. 70;s bid Peters
burg Railroad first mortgage IS }. ana j.. 105 bid
s., a. and . g. 103 bids Richmond Frciericksbul :;
and Potomac Railroad mortgage SIS, !. an! D., lO4
bid; Richmond. Frcdt rick burs aud Potomac Rail.
mortgage rs, j. and D.. log bio; Richmond and
Danri!:e Railroad consolidated G'S. NJ. and y. so:
bid; Piedmont Railroad first mortgage IS. \. and
o.. TO- bid.
Eaflroaa Stocks.-C e.apcakc aud Ohio Raj
road. 1CQ PR, bid. IL asked Richmond and Pc.
ter:bn:s Railroad 100 pa, 40 bid, 45 asked. Cor
ntcilGn Railroad stock; 20 par. II #skcd; Rich
7SGed; sca6oard and Roanoke Railroad gu 'r.atecd
Caaat Stocks.-James River anu Kanawha Ca
6a5k St Ss National, 100 par III bid
Union Bank Of Richmond, so par, Az bid; Gil,
zcns Bank. % par, % asked.
InSurnnce ACCOMPLISHMENTS Fire and Ma
bio: Merchants and Mechanics, 90 par, II bid
90 asked; Granite, 100 par, rs asked.