davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
Ag USEMEY'a

AgUSEsaENEs.
|R1CHMoND THEATRE.
Miss BESSIE DARLING.
MISS BESSIE DARLING.
ONLY MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT !.
ONLY MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2.
AS PAULINE-AS PAULINE. ss
AS PAuLINE-AS rAULINE.
THE LADY OF LYONS.
THE LADY OF Lyons.
SEE LAST NIGHTS STATE
SEE LAST NIGHTS "sTA9E.n
FULL DESCRIPTION OF COSTUMES
FULL DESCRIPTION OF COSTUMES
TO BE WORN AT MATINEE AND EVENING
TORE WORN AT MATINEE AND EVENING
BT SPECIAL REQUEST,
BY SPECIAL REQUEsT,
TONIGHT, TO-NIGHT,
TONIGHT. TONIGHT.
MISS BESSIE DARLING
Miss BESSIE DARLING
WTLL REPEAT HER GREAT SUCCESS
WILL REPEAT HER GREAT SUCCESS
OF JULIA, OF JULIA,
OF JULIA, OF JULIA
IN THE ffUECHrNCK.
IN THE TaCSCHB.sErK.
Seats cow be had at JoIISsTs,Fs music storc-
Ind at the Theatre. no29.It<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

DOR RENT, BRICK DWELLlNGgF:s
4 No. 6l2 norih Tenth street. with seven sS:l
;oHm,; kitchen. e.; pleasant. central ana quiet
nnDE.E II, al Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

TOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLE@
i TOBACCO WAREHOUSE know as g An Ea:j
Jr.cr's," al the corner of Canal and Eighth streets
low occupied hy Mr. John A. Mosby. Possession
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
ONE PRICE TO ALL.

A. SAKS & Co.,
Boys Clothiers.
1013 Main st:Set
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

DOR RENT. THAT NEAT AND1
4 DESIGhHLY. ARRANGED ST o Ck z:t
BRiCk-EkoNT DIV ELLlNG No. 81 west Canal
street. nj the corner OF Canal and Jefferson Streets
Containing eight rooms, with bath and city wa err
0Ay $3.50 per month 10 good tenant If aIpled
y. 81 once. CHAFFlN, STABLES q CO.,
no % eor3t Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

DOR RENT. TIE CONVENiENTfS a.
LY-L0CATED OFFICE under the Ma. M:l
i0nal Bank Of Virginia 1t present occupied by Mr..
J. l.. Apprrsou. Possession given immediately
ltqrire al National Bank Of Virginia: no 2I-1nl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13
SU NJ MONS.

Ta The DIS fRICT COUNT Or TN lTU8A0
/ Judicisl District Of WaaAia0tea IN ~.
holding terms as sessslss fse ths Cssatsas sfxaR0
sod xitsap. ~ asS-
Hssny GrotAea. plsin,ia. -. Li.as esnshss.
No. 2sis. Complaint A,ed 1. the Css.ly y
King. in iAs oeLcs of the Cssk el ~ piSe1ist
Court. zFf es iaf .s4fssn.F
Tns CxrrsD erArss % Ans,scA Surp 0auss,ns > 8,
To Lxsie 0rOthsn. dsfseAanA. a
You are hersby required 70 appsas IN an scaioa
brcsGhs ae.isss you By the seoys named pl.i.tt1
trics Of the Territory Of Waehingeoa. holding
terms ct the City Of '0sottls. In the County q
King, for The Counties Of King and 1itmp. onA
10 answer the complaint Aled therein within
twenty days (ex:lusss Of the day q seevos) aflef
Tie ser ice on you ct this summoas. y essved
that couosy, but II this District. within tAlrty
days, otherwise vttbtn forty days. or judgment
By default will b. taken against you, aceoedi1e
10 the ussyse Of The complaint.
!. Henry oroshss. bcing duly svoEa. Acpose
herein sor DtvJEcs ssainss Iia.is aroshss. ny
wife. and allsee thspin foe cense - aoaaden.
meut b. } : fSe eovsr one year tha4 an oltiosn
Of said eounty and 1sritosy. snd hsve oem Soe
sA.s sss & sa..s = 81 sss - y S sesss 80 Il - -
of California. and Aae beso fse sv0 a0Aeseo
sai Asd rs' q 70. /. s.unons { : pusl,essses n
ascs!dsnce With esetieas q aso . q ~ 0vil
-. witness the Honorable nosse D. .0rssas.
{I.s.l isdss = sas s:Sa D.:eiss oos..: :.d
t-N) ne sssl tAsssos. tAis 3oth Aay a. No
vsmhst. =. D. 1870. ~
Dy JAxEs LuDlow. Dsenty.
Jacobs. Pisinti1b AeeosasI. n91Wt
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-25
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
A LITTLE OF THE WORK.

Socially, the grange has proved itself to
he fully up to the standard expected, if not
in advance, and in many other ways has
demonstrated that it is the channel through
which much benefit to the farming eommu-
nifty can flow. The discussions in the
grange room have often proved of benefit
to the farmer, and now when it is evident
that improved agriculture is a necessity,
the value of this means of consultation and
interchange OF opinion can more clearly be
shown. We wonder how many farmers
understand the difference in different kinds
of wheat, or could ted what points consti-
tute the distinguishing features. How
many with half a dozen samples before
them could pick out each kind and name it.
The same with all other kinds Of grain. It
would be a good idea, W. think. for every
subordinate grange to have samples in the
grange room of all grain raised in the neigh
borhood, duly labeled and in compartments
for the inspection OF the members. This
would serve to make each one thoroughly
acquainted with the characteristics Of each
kind and could not but be of value to all.
The same with apples and other fruit.
Many farmers have fruit Of which they do
not know, and never learn the name, and
though as long as they do not wish to sell,
it makes no particular difference, it would
certainly be of advantage in case Of grow
ing large quantities. and at any rate it is
much better to know to a certainty the
name of every kind Of fruit which is grown
on the farm, and it certainly gives a arner
a much more intelligent appreciation of his
work, and also a certain advantage over
others who have not this knowledge. Our
grange halls can become useful schools in
this way, and it behooves the members to
see that the chance is not lost.-Cunadian
Farmer and Grange Record.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-25
WHY Am A GRANGER2

While the principles, purposes. and work
Of the grange have been uniform and UNI
changed. it will readily be acknowledged
that many ,rsons Joined the order with Elk
pectations and designs foreign to what was
contemplated by its founders, and what a
subsequent experience proved to be the true
interest OF the farmer. Many were tempted
by the baldest and most childish curiosity
to see and know what this secret society
with q new and untried name was. Others.
and not q feW-needy. poor, in debt, look
ing tor the sherifE-saw in it a money-mak-
ing scheme to lift them out of the mire.
Still Others. with an itching palm for office.
saw in ii y royal road to preferment and
political dignities. And others. LOOKING
with nndisguised concern at the rapacity
extortion. and far-reaching purposes OF mo-
nopolies and imposing corporations, saw a
remedy I'D the consolidated effort of the
great conservative class of the country.
With all these there was still another ele-
ment, few in numbers. strong in faith and
principle, who believed that the grange was
simply a development and outgrowth of tile
times, having for its object the advancement
OF agriculture and the highest good to the
tiller of the soil. With these diverse opin-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-25

ions and purposes the order swept through
the lane like a whirlwind. In the turmoil.
confusion and uncertainty the National
grange in session at st. Louis, published to
the world it's "Declaration of Prlnciples,'
which in eloquent terms, stated what the
grange was and what it proposed to do.
1t tore aside the veil of mystery held up
to the public view the objects it sought to
attain, and laid bare the secret processes of
It's machinery. This public paper d~issipated
the expectation of many who had Joined
the order and built their air-eastles on a
false and shadowy basis. That they failed
is not a matter Of surprise. They who
planned builded wiser than they knew.
Coming out of the necessities If the times.
making for its object the thrift of the farmer
in the present, and the ultimate good of the
country Its necessary result, they, who join
ed in the first instance, from narrow and
selfish ends, or who failed to see its benef-
cent reach and intent, dropped out by the
way and left the moiety to work out the
problem which so nearly concerned the
entire agricultural class. 1t becomes peril
nent, therefore, to ask the question that
forms the caption to this article. With a
clear conception of the aims and purposes
of the order, and its methods of accomplish
ing these ends, there need be no a~pprehen-
of the ultimate triumph over all oppo-
sition, and that through this agency will be
developed a conservative power essential to
the best and permanent interests Of the
country.-Bulletim.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-25
PRODUCE MARKET.
HELENA. September .

HELENA, September %, 1879.
Wheat, oats, flour, bran and shorts have
been gradually and steadily declining IN
price the past week, while butter, eggs and
cheese are in good demand at fair prices.
We quote as follows:
Flour choice Willow creek 3. 90 j:
XXX, $2.75; XXX $3.50.
Wheat-p1.60.
Oats-New, S 1.65@$1.75.
Barley-none in market.
Bran and S~horts-$1.25.
Peas-none in market.
Chopped teed--$1.5 90.
Potatoes-new, lie. per fb.
Cabbage-2 cents % 1b.
Onions cents 1Te fb.
Tomatoes-5 cents 39 fb.
Butter-35@4Oc.
Cheese-16@17c.
Eggs-0c.
Pork-gross-$6.00.
Pork-net-$6. 500$7.0 90.
Chickens, $5.O0@$6.OO per doz.
Turkeys, So. % each.
Ducks-50c.
Fish-15@2Oc. per fb.
IRRESPONSIBLE per ton.
Wood--$4.50@$5.0 90 per cord.
Coal-$12.OO per ton.
Coke-$2O.OO per ton
Salt River herald., 1879-01-15
AdVcrtiSei

My success is owing to liberality in advcrtising.-Robert Bonner.
 The road to. fortune is through printers ink.-P. T. Barnum.
 Success depends upon a liberal patronage of printing ofices.-John J. Astor.
 Frequent and constant advertis- ing brought me all 1 own.-A. T. Stewart.
 NJ y son, deal with men who ad- vertise. You will never lose by it Ben Franklin,
 How can the world know a man has a good thing unless he advertis es the pOssOssi on of it.-Yanderbilt-
Salt River herald., 1879-01-15
Sugar.

The New Orleans papers inform
 us that an important revolution in sugar making in that State is going on. The old system is giving way to what is called the central factory system. The new plan is similar to that of making butter and cheese in the North, where the farmers of a neighborhood, instead of each making his own milk and cream into cheese and hutter, take one to the central factory, and the other to a creamery, and sell them for mark ct pricc-the result being what we call factory cheese and creamery butter, each better than that made by individual farmers, or by dairies.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-15

TO whom if may concern: J. NJ. Oral C. orapv others claiming interest in that certain mipin,, location or claim known as the FAvoRITE min ,ne II, c'aim situated in McMillen Mining District Maricopa County, Ariznna. this is to notify ,.o,, that m accordance with provision of lIiLin, Act of May 10. ls72. and in compliance with the re- quirments of said act, work has been done on said mining claim for one yeaI past, erding on Inc @o of Novemb-r, ls9s, by the undersigned. Now, therefore, if within ninety days from inc Inst publication of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion of the cost cf said work, the undersigned will claim forfeiture of all your light title and interest in and to every portion fsaid mining claim.
 RICHARD O'CONNELI.. McMilleuville Arizona, December 7tb. Is7s
 lslnn
Salt River herald., 1879-01-15
Rules on Playing Poker.


 chips at the start as the other play CTS. The expection is that you will win, and if you lose it is better that you borrow or ''owc' up.
 ?. Never ante up till some one tells you to, and then say shat you have and stick to it, which will generally persuade some one else to "comein" /" twice. This rule, though an excel lent oue, must be followed with dis eretiOn. If pracliced too often, it is liable to produce unpleasant feelings. - 3. Toward the end of the even ing it is always better to lowe up" your ante "for a minute" than to put up, as the winner frequently forgets to charge up the debt, and none of the other players will re- mind him, as they may wish to to the same thing.
 f. When the credit system begins to creep in, as it generally does about the middle of the game. you shoul1 lowe up' if possible, and bet chiefly against those who always put up.' This is one of the most important rules. To win in c.lsh and lose on credit is the great secret of success ful poker playing.
 5. In dealing, always notice the bottom card, which you can easily do before the cut. Then, by notic- ing how thick a cut is made, you can tell whether that card goes out. This my help you in the draw. , 6. Keep sharp lookout on the discards. This may be of service Ii the draw Is not satisfactory.
 7. When you are "in luck" watch your opportunity, from time to time to put some of your checks in your pocket without being seen. This will enable you to "owe" up if luck turns, and will prevent the others from borrowing from you. p s. When any one wants to buy more checks, and you have plenty, get him to buy of you, if possible, in preference to the bank. It ena- bles you to conceal the amount of your winnings, and besides, the bank may not be able to pay up.
 g. When you are chipping out for drinks, etc., put a cigar in your pocket every once in a while. You are sure to be so much ahead ofthe game, and they come in very han dy, even when you don't smoke.
 10. Never permit anything to make you forget for a moment that the whole object of your game is to save your own money and secure everybody clse's, and let everything you do, however trihing, tend to this desirable end.
 Il. When the game is over, if you are winner, deny it entirely, or fix the figure as low as possible; if you arc loser, declare that you have lost twice as much as you really have. This rule is never departed from. The money lost at game of poker always foots up four times as much as the money won.
 12. When it is inconvenient to avoid paying your poker debts en- .tirely, use discrimination in the mat ter. Debts to persons whom you are not likely to meet very often you can avoid. Many players feel a delicacy about asking fora poker
Salt River herald., 1879-01-15
LEGAL.
rliIIOnI.

In the Justices Court of Phenix Precinct i, me County oi MarieoIa Territory of Arizona. k. P. HiIands !. F., NJ Worni.er nIsir,i,y against Loutifo Lopez. defendant The Territory of Arizona sends greeting :o Louiiro Lopez de- i-ndant- lou are hereby sIinmored ;o appear before me at my office in Ph-nix in tie County or ,-o Marirora: on tho 4fh drytf March A. D. aganst you by said plaintiff tu answer inc conn. plant oi ti- above named plaintiff. Sad ae- tl'n Is brought to recover Two hundred and forty-three and 50-lGO d.Ilars balance due nm an arcoult or judgement will be taken against ! you Tor the Faid amount. together with costs .f ms s,ii' II you lail |" appear and answer To the N hrriif or any constable of saiJ ca,,,,,,. greeting. Make legal service and due rrt1,n hereof Given under my hand this 24 day of Dember, A. D, le7s O'
 R. P. HILANDS-
 Justice of the Peaca of sa' q to,vpsbin n
Salt River herald., 1879-01-15
Cracked Wheat and Barley.

T he undersigned respectfully calls attention O the grist mill of Wm A. Hancock now in operation in Phenix. and state that they are prepared to execute orders in large and small quantities. Custom work charged for at ihe rate oftwcnty Ave cents per hundred po pounds.
 F. M. Slankard, agent.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-15

LiberaI Price paid for Wheat.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-15
l a X p ayers
 NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the de. linquent Tax List of Maricopa Coun- ty for the year 1878, has been deposi ted with the District Attorney of said county, and unless the Taxes therein specified are paid to the Distinct At torney within twenty days from the date of this notice, action will be commenced by said District Attor- ncy for the collection of such taxes and costs. FRANCIS A. SHAW.
 4S-6t County Treasurer.
 January, 4th.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-15

All Kinds of work for Canal
 Companies.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-15
Mining Notice.

A Justice of thq Peaca of sad tovn1I,i, IrIIi',
Salt River herald., 1879-01-15
WEEKLY BULLETIN

Contains all the San Francisco, State and Coast News of the week. while its extensive correspondence and voluminous dispatches keep ite leaders advised of all important events of the world. The MERCHANT. the MINER, the MECHANIC. and the FARMER cannot af ford to be without it. Its Financial articles Min ing stock and Market reports accurate. and its Agricultural Department is made an impor- ant feature. Single subscription, 8 per year: SIX months sl 90. Clubs of ten or more, 10 one ad dress, will be furnished at s 20 per copy per year, and one copy free to the party getting up he Club.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-15
IreaSurer's Notice

Notice is hereby given that there is ,o,v in ne Sinklng Fu"d of Maricopa county the sun of SHE'S l9 and that bids will be received by The uHdersigned until ? o'clock r. M. Tuesday r CD. 'd Tor the surrender of County War rants on the General Fund of said eou6+v m. der and arcarding io the provision of an ac. of me Legislature of the Territory of Arizona. en- u'itd an Aft io facilitate the Iayment of the deot or Maricopa county" approved February Bids must be in the form of sealed proposals ana contain the warrants proposed to be sur. rendered. and be marked Sinking Fund" No bld will be received for more than the par val ne oi the warrants proposed to be surrendered.
 FRANCIS A SHAW,
 Treasurer. Phenix. A: T.. Jannary sth. 1878. 4s5t McMILLEN SILVER MINING COMPANY Location Of principle place of business. San franc'sco. California. Location of works. Globe District Arizona Terri;Ory.-NOice is hereby given. that al a meeting oi the Board of D;r,ef- ors. held on the 22d day of November. 1878. an assessment (No D of twenty five cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the cor. poraton, payable Immediately in United States gold coin' to the Secretary. at the office of the , ,, onrany' room 2i, Safe Deposit Building San Francisco, Ca ifurnia.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid, on the second day of January. lsI9, will be delinquent and advertised for ,ai-. and unless payment is made before. will be sold on Wednesday. the 29ih day of Jauuary. 1879. to pay the delinquent assessment, ,oge,h- CT with tine cost of advertising and expenses of sale, By order of the Board of Directors.
 A. c. McMEANS Secretary. Office Room 24. Safe Deposit Building. San Francisco, California. le;d
 DISAPPOINTMENT.
 The day of delinquency of the above assess- ment has been postponed to Monday. February lO, 1873. and the day of sale 10 March 6 ls79
 c. MCMEANS, Secretary.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOWEN Yeast Powders.

We the undersigned Wholesale grocers take pleasure in remarking the increa Ied demand for Bowen's Premium Yeast Powder, and of te iifying to the general satisfaction given by this Brand: WEI LYMAN. PECK X co. ROOT X SANDERSON. HIDDEN, wHIPPLE < co. MEBIUS & co.
 HAAS BROS.
 TABER. HARKER & co. J.. PIKE & co.
 J. A. FOLGER X co.
 NEWTON. BROS. & co. wv. DODGE & co. MILLIKIN BROS.
 CASTLE BROS.
 KRUSE & EULER
 JONES & co.
 NJ. HERMAN & co.
 ADAMS, McNEILL < co. F. DANERI X co
 NJ. X c. MANGELS.
 TILLMANN & BENDEL. ALBERT MAU < co. BOOTH X co.
 ALLEN & LEWIS.
 DELLEPIANE & co. THOMAS JENNINGS. S. FOSTER & co. B O w EN B ROS. MANUFACTURERS 10 California Street, San Francisco BOWEN KNOWLES & co. Prescott, Agents for Arizona.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Keep DWELLINGS DRY

A warm and dry atmosphere is not un-
wholesome, but when cloudy or rainy weather
brings sultry air which dampens everything
around US, the atmosphere may De loaded
with the germs of disease and fire is needed
to destroy them. The walls, the ceilings and
the floors of apartments should never be al
lowed to become damp. Sometimes, when the
warmth of the air is oppressive, fire is more
necessary to preserve health than it is at an
other season to protect us from the Geld of
winter; and the rooms of dwelling should
never be left without the means of warming
and drying. Investigations have shown that
many of the most fatal diseases are caused by
the germs of vegetable and animal life, and
that a humid atmosphere is most favorable for
their propagation. 1t is therefore, neglect
ing to avail ourselves OF the great discoveries
of the age, and failing to protect ourselves
from scourges which SO fearfully afhict fami-
lies, when we ignore TIE dangers which sur
round us. Apartments exposed to the full
action OF the sun may be less comfortable in
hot weather than those from which the suns
rays are excluded, but they are more whole
some, and when contagious diseases prevail
IN closely-built cities it is found that the IN
mates of houses on that side of the street ex
posed to the sun are less liable to be attacked,
while the greatest number of sick are ALWAYS
found where there is the least exposure to the
rays of the great disinfector-the sun.-Ch-
ci7a7lati artisan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
The Color of Clothes.

The color of clothes is not matter of
indifference. White and light-coiored clothes
reflect the heat, while black and dark-colored
materials absorb the heat; hence it is that in
summer we wear light-colored dresses. But,
after all, light colors are really best at all sea
sons; for, though black and dark substances
absorb heat best, they also radiate or give it
of soonest. There is no doubt that white
clothing retains the heat of the body longer
than dark clothing. The coachman will tell
you that his white duffel coat is warmer in
winter and cooler in summer than any other
kind of coat, and the brewers drayman will
wear his white stockings all the year round.
The true reason of our preference of dark-col-
ored clothing in winter and during had
weather is economy. 1t is question of soap
and washing, not of comfort, which decides US
to choose those colors in materials which do
not bear constant washing, such as wool
and SILK, which show the dirt least and retain
their color longest. In the summer, when
ladies wear linen and cotton faorics, which do
not suffer in the wash-tub, they can indulge
in their love of white and delicate tints of
color.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Good suggestions for Girls.

. The time has passed. says the St. Louis
SPIRIT, when women must be pale, delicate, to
be interesting-when she must be totally To-
norant of all practical knowledge to be called
refined and igh-bred-when she must know
nothing of the current political news of the
day, or be called masculine and strong mind
ed. 1t is not a sign of high birth or refine
ment to be sickly and ignorant. Those who
affect anything of the kind are behind the
times, and must shake and air themselves,
mentally, .physically,s or drop under the firm
strides OF common sense ideas, and be
crushed into utter insignificance. In these
days an active, y-faced girl, with brain
quick and clear, warm, light heart. a temper
quickly heated at intended insult or injury,
and just as quick to forgive; whose feet can
run as fast as her tongue, and put her out of
breath; who is not afraid of treckles, or to
breath the pure air of heaven, unrestrained by
the drawn curtains of close carriage, and,
above all, who can speak her mind and give
her opinion on important topics which inter-
est Intelligent peoples the true girl who
viii make good woman. Even tops and
ga d!andles, who strongly oppose woman's rights,
like woman who can talk well, even if she is
not handsome.