davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-26

tjtuu
1oWns, inulau neeeIs M'r nis -, hs1
Of Southern G1,1raao @ Now ,a M"xeo. d mn Az NJ
Dores hgo1stous seses. Etc., Now I
cents: In nancr, 50 ccpts,}
M 1,mc. hihcrt i,orr,on. whnsc u Grcok
-, "l1' votnvo 3.S .,.',, ,N". WI,
Y'gnes1es. puonsueo !us. Jeas' WI s 10 p,ssaa ,"
ly remembered, has written on TIC anmo Dian q
.".su1se, 49, aa".aua,,1 =. .,,aasta,,o,, tho
tnose VINO navn ps,so.a !, a,s hsA,. .no
adventure 0 but bc1c, for nS no h o ss
a,rns ;o nv, hnt "nu u's
nasa,s oaaan W. ,ue h"e,". 1 wh. :.
virginia coicso' "c oe'aso' ."o, "nu' Is 1"o'o
ola. he IA an industrious yc1!nnt, ,uautrlnc stu
dent and observer Of mon and things s has
bo and ha soes not nsrs the Do 3
ta1,. w., " ,,a T. rnnor ~, him n ~ St her"
tolls um propef fo1 MN 10 &c. ous Mnefc, eI
thero nav he .omcthInr worth aco,nr. ria
chant.r o % m sarsro,sa ia q fair specImon o, 1is
style, and this extract from 1t is thoroughly
characteristfc.
sarssossa Il 30 far from Tho ordinary line. OF
travel that II Is neglected more than i dcseryes;
KY want 70 ssS sse sifteen! @ sexentesmtn atd
Hin thniT ,nils ttns fartrcs. lnnsca
thel twisted streets; tiay eestiqas' and inasi.os
90 10 BED and wake up Zoo ycarn ago: il you want
10 COMPARE tue Insane elaboration Of the modern
!a6ts d'hots with tho slmpiiciics. the unchaneAg
nabis to 69nestl9 s le ioWn IT,
Ne Is the paee to ransport yorse to
about thc place, ior there IL not: brown pruvin.
cal, sleepy, satisfied Spanish town, gazing into lis
, 1879-07-26

loving believers in the most authoritative and a..
nolnto Roman Cathol!csm. The ,u1a'tsat ~
settlomonta lnclnae church. and, wherever tns NJ
hts tquht ndnhcs, Its ofForta to nttaln 2 h'ghef
stanla'ahave ecn rpent ~ tho ediace tnat p5os, 10
Impoverished Villages tttle sanctuary j. found;
raising sts head few feet above Tho hnts nfod1a
T. and presenting u ts oefry ana corTee @ lo moYo1ty
within Is almost pathctc. Tho baro mnd & WeS snS
not moro than twolso OF nttctn fsot nan: as:,lnss @
ss, iws tnntI windo"s !: sanit ia,,siot! tne ii.
a" tnr il nIorncd with cheap enRsavtnes, app chssp
papct flowers cheap ptaater images ns eean, ,,a toy
shvn. window il, frnworks tines Tho besm' v
Ceiling fous tho woodSns. and aa ID, tSs
taem NJ ssi5s or iGais fed afs fs,hton on ho han
WOOD f5oor. In ths larger towns, which ate snp-
pe with resident priest ths M ~ ~. ~.
tr,cts wnnicrng padre trota into town some SIM.
DIV morninv q and out os town on MONDAY lnoTning,
not 10 apf!tNr again fof thrco wceks or 4 month.
Mr.. Hidclng's account OF the Penttctisea anu
their horrible rites Is very Eraphic. 49,.
Most Of lhe land Travelled over Wna barrcns
pnrticularly 10 was the Mesa country. Including
d part Of Arizona nntl The nosthwtstcrn corner
Of Now Mcxico. But Mt. Nidc!iig oears testi- 81.
lilo uraulc. On thfs head 1,o remarks:
Tho bottom .lnnds OF the lilo Hrande with which
We became acquainted hnye becn compared 10 tho
~ ;nS SJ o MEsyp 9"a hsy e,m S 1ss' ssi r.
View. Four.hfths OF tho population 1--we tipon tho
banks Of Tho Rio 0rande, and The settlements arc
i've foet in dcpth sna three ii width. The fveff
carries with it largo quantities Of rcdd!sh-gsay
matter, which settles when tho wntor is
il tho only }arlIzer usod Tho soil Yielding fruits,
grain. and farm-prodnce. Of eyer! descrlptio9 In
s as 1fs that n6a BE-.
sizs, pess. watdrmeionst sqnasaes, beans, Indian
, 1879-07-26


A correspondent Of Land aud Itater, IN reply
TO aucston whether monkeys swim, says: NJ
was ALWAYS under tho Impression that they
did not like voting their fur or hair, but at
BanRut, Central India, when was stattoncd
there, had little monkey that was exceeding
" fond OF swimming aud diving. Ono day,
on taking him to tho pond At tho bottom Of
my compound, he jumped on my shoulder and
dived Qlke nanl Into tllc water. whIch was
lie ti1na and whsn 10 J!vcl II tie chain caught
10 some gga8z OF root at tie bottom oiId Kept
the monkey down; he Mas 1i,st absS 10 come 70
tho TOP Of tho water. FeeitnE als cha!n nau
conttuued hsa swim with the chaia ln hia hand.
IIo swan lust like 1uan u far ~ I could sea
from tle motion of ll!s nrtua. Several OF my
brother officers caue TO sca ltm sHmntug, OF
wbich ho wps very fonu, swimming very quietly,
aJd cuuniugly irving 10 catch the fsogs lhat lsY
floating pn tho Top Of tho watet."
, 1879-07-26
TRICKS or THE TRADE.
kS,e fIyr$ TribtnH


A seller OF old books In London has written
for the TaL HAL Gazette a confession OF few Of
his sins, which would gladden. Tic heart Of many
an American buyer II Tho writer envo any
evidence Of repentance, The nAEvettt Of his
confession is simply charming. but the moral Of
1t Is very bad. IA number OF u.s." he saYa,
"erowd into an auctfon-roon,, whero library Is
brought 10 tho hammer, md buy every article
Here wo all know ono another, and each ono
bids for tho rest. There is, therefore, no ad-
vance on the flrst BID, unless an outsider intar
feses, when wo soon run tho prtce up beyond
what he cares TO give. This trick, repeated
as often a. necessary, .disgusts the Out
sllors and secures tho wl'o!e stock
real vaiuc." When the auction Is over they
"rctirc to neighborlng tavern and repeat It
among themselves. There the volumes 60 at
fair prices, which allows tho buyer 20 per cent
sold, NO cass up The totals Of the two sales, sub
tract the smaller from the greater, ind divide
the remainder equally amoog those present."
Thls r. nos all 1or y Il te most startling eon.
have s good many "a s. Ways Of ep6anclns the' value
OF our wares. Celebrities Of ali sorts, who arc
as scrvlccable TO us, In way about
to bo dcscsibed as those merely llter.
sy @ ssa,es e. syns po.sa q Of sVsiy s Ss5 aas
wo look up from our stocis all likely books, fur
ntsh them with sharu book -patos and autographs
nul soon get rid Of them at fancy prices. Il Is
iae. t1at allcr Lqta haeaa'ayt aeaLh 1ho1,
~ Tia " wav ~ nomr from III h,ar~ WY
body ever suspected this sort Of tactics In seller
Of old books ttOne of the Cfaft gives his frfcntis
COMPLETELY away. it hai beep wiser to keen
atiii a little longer Tho world Is slow to suspect
lNc members OF bis guild, especially tic Lorlduu
brnnct, OF 1t. Of auythtnE but the most consclcn
ttous transactions with lheir fci,ow-rnep. This
confession wns ia order long ago; but o. for re-.
pcptanco. the unTary huyor need hardly hono
Tor TINT t,util tho golden ncc, N'NT~
111sronY or AnAMa f,ourrv-
= ,t,..t -, 1,e.,..' 1us..e,s 80. -.
history o. Aoams Gounty' !lnno's, toeothcr
Win sketch OF inc history ol tho Northwest
and the State. las been published BY Murray,
Williamson & pbclps, OF IS Washington .treet.
ch,.aao r. ia lt,,o rn,nv worr. ~ - s,2,,., ..
G"saso' .n ~ - ae .a"n' "o.Ao '. siua"a'
charac1ef' intehoeo ma'nl1 los local citeaiatlon'
but Is adapted to some useful purpose by dis
, 1879-07-26

ur, IT.. roits. ~ Mnrtyya ~ thc Inttor
Days" BY Mrs. A. q. Paddock. can be procured
of bfesarg. Dixon g. Shepard, pubtishcrs of the
Auianes aud nl.celloneous works in this city.
ro,umnss will, n n,1rposc Tho author resides in
Salt Lake; and, though hor own home lns not
been invaded by polygamy, has hn'l constant
ind painful oppoEtunsty 70 witness III oi'e''tiaE
oilects In othcr houscholds. ]u regard to the
character Of the Mormons and their open def
anco OF tle H11tonaA '""e' tut 1u'aoe hayoA III
her prctaco: .......
The people, leaders and led. .aiks. not only live
morals ot The lay o God un msg, Hat TO show
tnof coMenptn9as aStCH 1s o, !, mas. %
snnG =. III iccoat" tn thc S,nnrInss of thn intcd
sLnies a nun WHO kccps d hsFem Of poiyQamous
Wives. and boasts that lie will cou,nej our law.
makeis 10 recognize his Right 10 do 80. They hnvo
tacitly made this ACKNOWLEDGMENT by allowing
h!m to alt among them for sx yoaEs past and now
9 wa'a II hope 70. tho tFa1;'1n of these yssss Of
e. ta1G r. ", tns .ho nIst aumefoh & o. @ gta ~
nff.,, hIc mcons ~ wG via iva hcre tnnw
The book herewith presented 'o tho pahl1e
s,ns 70 'hpw nonG ~ Tug 1a's @ " aet
II thls people. bit # doals only With tic least ro-
pn'sy9 ana shocking fsets tn tnat aisto.y: seofes
tod hayn tmmrc.scI sa nnt y fnr p"Icatton
biultiulcs Of facts that have CONS under my own
observation aof'ns my ,ong tcslaenso among tts
iistencd with feelings OF eIcktniua Horror 10 .hc
recita!s OF those who l,asc suffered most from tia
WotshEs OF tais @ eSstem 1.scnen w.. fe
The chHracters OF tho story tod In Till book arc
roal tho Incidents arc true, but 'aro told only
smal! naft ~ the ttntn. a.. ,...,,. - .,
q coMplete hIstotf OF tho e.; aWe!lcse N .neso
VI WV ndh AGt - w h+NtEAt
, 1879-07-26

.ua'' "u"o ~. ,,,,,ns ~ .ho ,ocn, .nt of the
1he nne.ens ,,a,' s =. h.. hcoo cTrcrtcd. bo has
ep'f'1 IN wn'sn a.,,,.a ~ 1 ,'ran !. rrcnt dc.l of
neVes"1,rse 1rs.' eNps ss.ps. sr ~ ,,,ro IN ..v
lhoor. "noa o"o oAE."oo ~ ,,., ~n orar,
no1.'''.s .",s., o "w - ..od,,os az accon1ahio
uat 70 reau'seh 10 ploaueo M H., ase'. -
lyrical tsanslauon !foh ocau
living tongue, It would seom sa'o 10 asdune
that he bad eome personal fondncss for the sub
1cct or admiration for tho ort9,nnt. But Lieut.
49, T., ,tt. ,o.. ,,-oso..o. N hsve nc,thor.
uoF' Aona' ~ -, 1"'e ea'.. W..s" l. ,ra,,,J
Among AL ING trAnslatoFs ol v"en' :. WHY Nv.
hos ~. rrost".t ""o ,orL ,t,so ,,.t..
A'I -. ~, .h,, ,,s,.an, work r contc,, dlaan-
rointment ~ ~ IN rnHinv inch assrtil Of hunor iat
noetts insieft into nstnrc, catching only il most
o6iruayo nspccts, aud nothing OF Its nncr exqul.
stcness; 30 lt.tlo homely humanity; such ,so!o-
causts Of men to men; no faint RlimmoF o. and
And yet 1ecauao IL ~ fsfe hoaan 5o,.
swcetness o. vesslnSao nhd ~ ny tSo human
ity " nnstFatnS tnoes ,o .n hstsmee Will
.t1nck W g! nt TN chars tn thrill from ho
arst man to liz lit. The i;nela il an Immortal
d psa|m of Darid or a rtrss e5. Walter.
IVA think there will DO little dispute among
thosa whn tnoy tho works of VIRGIL, David,
Wv, svh,.ttor that Mr. ronr. Language ia az.
ttayneant irrjtatlng,-eycn Offensive, and un-
..u. A. Tonr has comm,ttett tho ercas mis-
tAuc' .'4'' WAX ~ :. sIn1.,,t -
take OF patronlzEng FIfEll. IL is uil!cniI W
tmnrtnn hov onn who Aprfoachcd tho subject In
snc1 a .ntrtt should hayc fingered oycr 1t. The
sueA 'pt's sAoo'.A 4o .*, T., ~. r nru,.
solution o1 the mystery ID i'o"u ~ ni'' A1o''H .
description Of bis translation As "the snatch
and pnstimn OF tho last ycar," ~ puay mans
work." and .''a mite of tribute 70 NC 9la
etudies.n It Is clearly for his own SAKE not !of
Vlroilta, or cVen for the good OF the community
T., .ri,tci, ho 1ivna that Mr. LING Inns mndc this
III, nnt ns.t h fnrth rn1,f The world NJ, Long
ts.,sta1 po"N ~. ths NrcId a. In wo,t]d intlu)no
nAs tLa"s' ~ ~, - - in+sSicotnof 0vn,nnstfca
IN any o1neE inEW ~ lutouMe1Lua. ,u s},'s ~ IT.
md has a0m!tkou Inc puolle W WV" W "'7
private sport. -
With The idea OF Virgil TINT MF. Long enter
tains u was not to bo expected that Ills transIa"
linn stotlld have much merit. But It Is In sons
x.arents n1tsn "a remarkable as i;s authors
nniuton. II il not tucf, fluent. l,ap-hazara
, us!oai ~ tt -nfnoo tndfna.cs. hnt n very cnreful
Wofk as the pictaGu Groat ~" notn. hara eyt
ann4ir tann tnrcr in thc ehnIro Of words, the
, uen.'a usen ~ snt,i,c,s nn,1 tina preservation
NJ. " R snnnrtion of saxon il larCc,
~, III H. a,hor 5ncs mt avoid cycu archaic
M nlu .no mnso. nro..,on Ir nricr 70 retain what to
rsss. ~ - h. I,,c snr,t II to ogina As an
.., - - ~ ~ stvc tro n,,otn Ills ycrsio OF tho
de"si n n;do MT bccanso Il ia u!e best speci
oe"s' - ~. ....,un l.. familiar.
, 1879-07-26
A HORSE WITH A LOAD IN us
STOMACH.

d.. Albtn Kohn recites IN DE- NatHr tho par
ticulars OF the sudden death Of horse, CAUSED
By the presence Of stony concreuon IN tho au-
, 1879-07-26

LONGS V1RGILs HNEID.
Tho tranlatlon Of the Kne!d by Lisut.-Gov.
Long, Of Massachusetts. u remarkable In tnh:
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01

AIATE Washington dispatch says; The contest for the republican presi- dential nomination, two years hence, seems to have already practically narrowed itself down to Grant. Blaine and Washburne. The two former stand as the principal active com peti- tors, and the latter is the most distin- guishcd representative of the grand army of compromise candidates. It is said that Grants strength lies in the south, Blainc's in the northeast, and Washburne's, in a less positive sort of way, everywhere. Then, after an- alyZing the strength of each, he says: (" Grant, however, is almost invinci- ble from the fact that the tremendous influence of the money power is all on his sIdc. The power that is to prevent it from accomplishing the same in 1SSG-with the name of Grant substituted for that of Hayes-has yet to assert itself. Such are the probab- ilities and possibilities bearing upon the case. The nomination of Grant, in 1880, according to the Chicago Times correspondent, seems there fore, from present indications, to be inevitable.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01

THE Texas Pacific Railway con- pany has filed its answer 10 the bill recently filed in the supreme court of the District of Columbia, intended to restrain the company from dispoSing of the stock and property of the Mcm- phis and Fl Paso company. The an swer demurs to the jurisdiction of the court, on the ground that tine Texas Pacific officers arc not residents of the district; that it has no place of business there, and can properly be sued only in the states and territories where its road is located and its off cers reside
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01
THE SE1II-WEEKLY HERALD.

We believe it can he said with much sincerity that there is not an- otlcr town in all the broad territory of Arizona that has marched so stead fly or surely 10 large commercial at tainments, or whose merchants and business men generally have succeed cd in building up q more prosperous business, as that of PhcniX. To-day she stands as inc second business cen Ire Of the territory, and the future is full of promise to the active, ener- getic business men of this great and productive valley. In order to sup
 ply a demand which has been for some months eXper:cnced,-that of furnishing our very large list of sub scribers with later news than can be given in a weekly issue,-the prepric- tors have determined, commencing with this number, to publish TIE HERALD twice a week hereafter, lon Wednesday and Saturday. giving the very latest news up to the hour of go- ing to press. As in the past, we shall endeavor in the future to give the people of Phenix and Maricopa coun- ty such newspaper as will command
 their respect and patronage. In con- clusion we would return thanks to our liberal, generous-hearted advcrtis- ing patrons, who have so materially aided us Tn placing TIE HERALD in
 its present sound financial condition.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01

PAUL WEBBER the new proprietor of the Prescott Enterprise says: A public journal is, in a certain sense, the property of the people and should only contain what is of public inter est Mere personal squabbles shall never be allowed to defile our col umns, and when we have difficulties and differences to settle with others, they shall be settled without any re- course to print and not be allowed to interfere with our duty to the public in the least. A journalist has no right to prostitute hIs position for mere personal ends, and the public may rest assured that whatever difficulties and troubles we may have with oth- CTS, the columns of the Enterprise will never be burdened with the de tails-there are better and more sen- sible ways to settle snch matters, We shall, in conclusion, earnestly endeav. or to give 10 our readers what they have had in the Enterprise in the past, truly progressive, impartial and liberal territorial newspaper.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01

THE NiHiRJ Record, published in New York, in a late issue, says: We had the pleasure of visit at our of flee one day last week, from NIT. John J. GOsper, of Arizona, the secretary of that territory. MT. Gosper gave Us most encouraging assurances of the progress of the mining industry and development of Arizona. He person ally visited the Tip-Top and confirm ed the most favorable reports which have been made by the local press concerning that property
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01

BY telegram from Prescott, dated December 17th, we learn that Assist ant Secretary Anderson cauvassed the vote for delegate on the 1Glh inst, with the following result: Campbell, 1,452: Stevens, 1,O90; Davis, 1907 {; WOolsey, SS2-making the total vote counted, 4,521.
 The above is without the vote of Pinal county, the returns from Pinal not having been received at the secre- tary's office. The vote of PinaI was for delegate as follows: Stevens, 231 {; WOOlsey, 212; Davis, 167; Campbell, 9S-which would make the total vote boiled 5,235, divided as follows: Campbell, 1,5SS; Stevens, 1,327; Da- wis, 1,264; Woolsey, 1904.
 We ask why Pinal county's vote was not in in time to be counted with other counties? By what hocus-pocus was ii kept out: Wouldit bring Ste vens too near to Campbell, or would it show that Davis or Woolsey had a majority of the legal votes or the ter ritory? Is there no law to compel county recorders to do their duty? If not it is high time that our lcgisla- lure guarded that If the county re corders have the right to hold back returns, they certainly have the power to elect whOmsoever they please tc office Of course the vote of PinaI would not have changed the result but the principle of the thing is what we look at, and shows at a glance thai something should be done to prevent the possibility of fraud in that direc tion. We also agree with our cotem poraries that registration should clost at least thirty days before election thereby doing away with certificates The registration law, even as it now stands, is a check on fraud, but car be bettered by amendments, and W, earnestly call upon all our Legislator ,o do their utmost to purify the ballo ho4-tbe freeman's only safeguard.
 JUSTICE.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01

Gov. FREMONT and Judge Silent have recently made trip to Mohavc county, to inquire into the condition of the Indians living there, and in q forthcoming report will recommend that they receive aid from the govern. ment. Judge Silent thinks the gov ernmcnt should set apart permanent reservation on the Sandy river, as their field of supply is constantly be ing diminished by the encroachments of white men.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01

A SCRANTON correspondent says "These are dismal days in the cabins of the Pennsylvania coal miners. The wolt crouches at every door. If the combination of companies outlasts this month the miners can see noth- ing before them but starvation. Their woes furnish Christmas time reading for the country, whose barns and grain elevators are bursting with the greatest harvest ever seen, even in this teeming New World"
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01
i HAPPY NEW YEAR.

To-day is the first in the year 1879, and as such we presume will be cele- brated in the manner usual with us since time immemOrial-that of feast ing and jolliiication, calling on friends, etc. Many will be the resolutions made to turn over a new leaf in our life's history-some to be kept sacred ly, others to be broken at the first un- guarded moment. The Christian will seek the sanctuary, and there offer up his fervent thanks, with pcnitent heart, to Him who " doelh all things we'll" for the many blessings that have been bestowed upon him during the eventfcl year just closed, while others will enjoy themselves as their more worldly instincts may dictate. The old year has been a lesson to us all, and may we conduct ourselves in the new so that at its close we may he a better and happier people. To the thousands of readers of THE HERALD we would say, in the language of Washington Irving's Rip Van Win klc'-" May sou all live long and prosper."
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01

THE new goloid dollar, which con tains half the quantity of gold in tic gold dollar and half the quantity of silver in the silver dollar, and is about the size of half dollar, is advocated as an ingenius compromise between gold and silver, and its introduction is calculated to assist in preserving the equilibrium of value between the two metals.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01

Two regiments of Mexican regu- lars, under command of Colonel Cal delas, have arrived at Guaymas. They have orders to sustain the Sonora leg islature, which is to impeach Govern or Mariscal for unconstitutional cxer- else of authority, and for mal-aPpro- priation of public funds.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01

GEN. Miles, colonel of the Fifth in fantry, and who is known as one of the most able officers in the army. writes to a senator in Washington that he is ardently in favor of putting the Indian tribes under the war de partment's protection.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01
lent property

The name of Camp Supply, on the border, has been changed to Camp John A. Rucker, in honor of the late Lieut.. Rucker, who lost his lie by drowning, in attempting to save his companion in arms, Lieut. Henley.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01
Wednesday,, --- January ist, 1858

TIE Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad crossed the New Mexico line, at the summit of the Ratoun mountains, at G o'clock on the even- ing of November 30.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01

IT is claimed that the Southern Pacific company intend to lay two miles of track daily from Gila City to Maricopa Wells.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01

The Blackberry, in Mohave coun- ty, is turning out about $4O.OOO per month at an expense of $I5,- 900. The mine in its shafts, tun. nels and drifts looks well, and is regarded as a very rich and excel lent property.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01

NICMILLEN SILVER MINING COMPANY -'A Location of principle place of business. San Francisco. California. Location of works, Globe District. Arizona Terriiory.-Noiice is hereby given. that at a meeting of the Board of Direct 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 poration, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary. at the office of the Company, room 2i. Safe Deposit Building San Francisco. California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the second day of Janulry lS1g, will be delinquent and advertised for sale and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Wednesday. the 29th day of January 1879. tO pay the delinquent assessment, 'ogeth- CT with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale, By order of the Board of Directors.
 A. C. MCMEhNS Secretary. Office Room 2i Safe Deposit Building. San Francisco, California. l9.d
 DISAPPOINTMENT.
 The Fay of delinquency of the above assess ment has been postponed to Monday. February 10. 1879 and the day of sale to March G 1879
 A c. MCMEANS, Secretary.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01
The only Hotel in Phenix.

Dining open from A. 12P Meals any of Ball suppers, wedding and social dinners speciality Rooms light and comoab House andFurnture New No CHINESE ployed. No bar attached.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-01
WEEKLY BULLETIN

Contains all the San Francisco, State and Coast News of the week. while its extensive correspondence and voluminous dispatches keep ite readers advised of all important events of the world. The MERCHANT. the MINER the MECHANIC. and the FARMER cannot af ford to be without i. Its Financial articles. Min ing stock and Market reports are 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 S2 40 per copy per yer and one copy free 10 the party getting up he Club.