davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19

- hole Tickets 50.
Halves, $3.50 .
Quarters &1.25

The Bank Of Arizona viii act as Treasurer,
and all moneys received from sales OF tickets
viii be deposited there 10 await the drawing.
Prizes will be paid ten days aft sr the drawing.
Ali crd-rs fo- tickets must be accoE1pa lie 1
by the money, which can be sent in Bunk
Drafts GA san Francisco. Certificates Of De
Tosit or Postal Money Orders, or by Wells
Farcp & Cos. Express
Address communications and make all
drafts and money orders payable to the order
of the Arizona Lottery Copmany. Prescott
i. +.
Register all letters containing drafts post
al orders To avoid forsc-ics. huy TO tickets
eNcert - regular agents. - 3.u
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19
Nails.

Mails arrive and depart from Pho
nix as follows:
Prescott, arrives daily at. g, a. NJ.
departs . 80 p. N.
Maricopa- arrives daily at. s.. . p. IN.
departs $50 a ~
Camp Mcdowell, arrives Wednesday
and Saturday mornings and departs
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Gillctt arrives Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, and departs Monday,
Wednesday and Friday
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19

a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. post Office
has been established and Mr.. Frank
Weightman, formerly of the Yuma
office, appointed post master The
Office viii move with the termlnous
which at present IS located at ella
Bend and should not be contounded
with the regular office at the old sta
ton Of that namc. Mr. Weighlman
is an experienced and reliable officer
and one who gives general satisfac-
ton.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19
proelan.a.ien Of the s:o,ernor.

EFRtIC OF y EiZ9NA
EXECUTIVE DEBT. February 20, 1879
I, John @. Fremont Governor of the Terri
ior' OF Arizona. ard ex-oiicin Commissioner
70 supPrintsni the drawing Of lo--eri. for the
support Of he public schools etc by virtue
o. the power AMI authority vested in M by
Inv. do hereby designate as the place where
The first letiery shai be drawn nv the Arizona
DEVELOPMENT Comranv the Th"a-ro in Pres
cot. the Capital Of said Territory 81 rzona
and the time when the same shall be drawn
shall be lie 4fh day of June 1879. between the
hOurs Of 10 o'clock a. m. and ; o'clock y IN
Witness nv hand and the 81 eat 5. al of the
Territory of Aroma this Goth day of Febru-
arv A. d. 1879.
lsEALl JOHN C. FREMONT.
Governor and ex-oficio Lottery Commissioner
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19
No Humbug!

We offer our Best Prints
at 16 yards for a Dollar.
We will sell Grenadiers
per yard 25c., worth so.
Ladies Hose, good quail
ity, l233c,, worth %.
Ladies Hose, Iron
Frame, 25c., worth so.
Muslin from s to 12c.
per yard, worth II to 20.
Table Damask, double
width, 90c., worth 81 so.
Table Oil Cloths, soc,
worth $I.0O.
Water Proof, all shades,
double width, $1.25, worth
$500.
French Lawns, lac.
worth 80.
Marcailles, white and
eolored, sc i, worth 10.
Shawls, in great variety,
from $3.50 to $500, worth
S. to SIS,
Ladies and Childrens
Hats. so to 75c., worth 10
to $1.00.
Corsets, Ribbons, But
tons, Embroideries and all
kinds of white goods, and
other articles too numer-
Gus to mention at soc. on
the dollar of former prices.
Our reasons for disposing of that line Of
goods at prices so VERY LOW. is that We
steHd Entirely to 20 out of that line of goods
and keep mOre of such.
Come One Come All.
To g..
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19
The first Lottery under the FOREGOING law will
be drawn at The Theatre, In Prescott, on


or sooner all the tickets Gro sooner disposed
of on which occasion there w'll 10 distrihnted
THIRTY ONE THOrtSAND TWO HUN
DIED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, in 2e2
prizas as follnKKs:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19

dred and forty-ninc dollars and
seventy-fve cents.
Defendant moved to set aside The
verdict on the ground that it is not 4
verdict for any amount Of money
against defendant
Court adjourned 10 Thursday nj
10 o'clock a. NJ.
April 17th-Court opened pursu-
AIT to adjournment, Judge Porter
presiding.
In case of Fordham vs. Hellings,
by consent OF counsels. ordered that
judgement be entered against defen-
dant.
Miller vs. Tidwell & Nichols, set
for hearing April 18Th
In the case of Swilling vs. Ayers,
motion to set aside verdict denied,
but motion for ten days stay Of pro
ceedings granted.
Trinidad Palmer admitted TO citi
zenship by order of the court.
On motion of counsel for defen-
dant the case Of Dagget vs. Linville
ordered stricken from the calendar.
Recess.
On motion of counsel for plaintiff
and affidavits filed the case Of Dagget
vs.. Linville ordered reinstated on
calendar and day set for trial.
Case of Gregg vs.. Asher & Ellis by
agreement of all parties was tried by
jury of three persons. Case onened
and witnesses examined. Arguments
of counsels were heard, jury charged,
retired aud after due delibcration
rendered verdict of twelve dollars
and fitty-fve cents for the plaintiff.
Grand jury found indictmen
against Hiram II. Linville for assault
with deadly weapon with intent to
commit murder.
Case of Daggct rs. Linville, a jury
of six was agreed to for the trial of
the case. After exami nation of wit
nesses touching the case, and argu-
ment by counsel the jury WAS
charged by the court and retired to
deliberate Court took recess await
ing the return of the jury.
On the return Of the jury verdict
was rendered OF not guilty" for the
defendant
Court adjourned to 10 O'Clock
April 18th.
PARTIAL REPORT OF DISTRICT GRAND
JURY
To the Hon. De Forest Porter
Judge Of the District Court: The /
Grand Jury begs leave to submit, a
partial report TO the Honorable
Court. Of their work
They have found and presented one .
true bill 10 the court and have care
fully examined into two more cases, +
presented to us, to-wit: Andrew
Cook, charged with rape and Silas
Tidwell charged with grand larceny,
and have ignored tie charges in each
of said cases.
GEORGE NJ ROBERTS, Foreman.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19

Wire rope newly tarred or creased
has about forty per cent, less Iigidi-
y thar rntaTreti rope
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-19
CASH ONLY.

J Their stock is complete and those de-
string bargains should avail themselves OF this
rare opportunity, this i
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24
POPULATION OF CITIES.

The population of the great cities of
the world is matter of perennial inter
est. Unofficial statements vary some
what, but those of the last annual re-
port of the Bureau of vital statistics of
this city are derived from official sour
ces, and are, no doubt, authentic Ac-
cOrding to the latest official statements
In each city, or the latest census, where
these are not attainable, they range as
follows London, of course, heads the
list with it's 3,5S3, 4S4; Paris comes next
with 1851 1872 by the census of 1872;
then Picking, with l, SOC, 900, and Canton,
with 300, 600; next comes New York,
with 1869 1862, and closes the list of
those having more than 100000 in
habitants. Those having less than 900.
900 and more than 100000; Berlin,
comes first, with 994 ,343 then Philadel-
phia, with 950, 1853, next Toxic, Japan,
the YeddO of the old Biographies, with
100000; Vienna, 690,548; st. Petersburg,
$3.50, 741; Bombay, ga, 405; Kioto, Japan,
100000; Glasgow, 555, 1888; OZaka, Jap
an, $4,000; Brooklyn. 527, $50; Liver
pool, 527, 0S3. st. Louis claims 100000,
and, if allowed her estimate, heads the
list of those ranging downward,
from 500, 900 to 250,O 900. Then follows Ma
pies, with 457 ,407 Chicago, with 100000;
Calcutta, 429, 535 Marking 400, 900: Mad
ras, 397 ,552; Hamburg, 1913, 5SS; Birm-
ingham, 377, 345; Manchester, 9,213;
Baltimore, 355 900; Boston, 354, 765 :;
Shanghae, 100000; Dublin, 314,GG6;
Buda- Pesth, 314, 4O1; Amsterdam, 3O2,-
266; San Francisco, 5000; Leeds, $685.
1889; Rome, 2S2,214; Sheffield, 2S2 100
Cincinnati, 100000; Breslau, 259,345;
Melbourne, 25O,67S; Havana, 100000.
Thus it will be seen that there are 80 cit
les, each having 100000 inhabitants; or
more, supposing none to have been omit
ted, and an aggregate of about 24,OOO,-
00.-Commercial List.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24

In reply to the question, as there auy
limit in this state to the amount of insur-
ance man may secure to his wife free
from his creditors ?" the Insurance Mon
itor answers: There is no limit to the
amount of insurance as such, but on the
amount of premiums paid each year for
insurance. The law says dimes ms.
Statutes, p. 662): but when the premi-
ums paid in any year out of the property
or funds of the husband shall exceed five
hundred dollars, such exemption from
such claims shall not apply to so much
of said premium so paid as shall be in
excess of five hundred dollars, but such
excess, with the interest thereon, shall
inure to the benefit of his creditors"
In other words, the husband may use the
five hundred dollars for quarterly, annu-
al or any other payments; but any excess
beyond this sum must be returned to the
estate. 1t is the property of creditors,
for which of course they have lien on
the policy.-N. Y. Mercantile Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24

The LAW VS.. INGRATITUDE.-This title
might be given to a case which was
brought before justice Tuesday, and a
decision rendered in favor of the plain
tiff. A sub-contractOr ON the grade of
the X. c., Z. s. S. II. II. came before one
OF our attorneys some time ago with a
claim of $500 against Harvey Brothers,
contractors, for collection. Garnishee
papers were issued and proceedings duly
instituted before the district court. Ac-
cordingly when the road went into the
hands of the A, Il. &. S. F.. II. II. that
company paid the above bill in full. By
q series Of denials which were unwarrant-
ed by facts and under plea that the law
yer was county attorney and should be
paid by the county, the railroader under
took to beat the fee out of his lawyer
with the facts and law in his own favor.
Such an attempt was too ridiculous. The
party was arrested on charge of conceal
ing property in which others had claim
Justice Bachelor, after review of the ev-
idence, TO use the language of his find
ing, made out the ungrateful one to be a
dead beat and sent him where he could
get board and lodging on his own pecul-
lar terms. This just suited the fellow,
30 he said. He wanted just such place
rs Nichols keeps to stay these win.ry
times. The weather did not change tor
the better during the night, but "A lodging
in the Jail had the desired effect and to-
day Tom Sedgwick wants change for
twenty-five dollars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24
sha de Tree Men to the Front

EDITORS NEws.-SOme weeks since in
your paper you opened the discussion of
the question of shade trees on our streets.
1t is Il burning shame that Emporia, a
city twenty years old, should be so far
behind other places making far less pre-
tentions to intelligence and refinement,
in the matter of shade trees.
Several things have combined to bring
about this state of things One, the
planting so largely of soft maple, a tree
unsuited to the purpose; another, the one
referred to by you, the cattle running at
large.
Do not let us be discouraged, but profit
by our previous errors, and go to work
in the right way and soon 1--WE will reap
our reward
Our people had better not be in so
great hurry for quick returns, and plant
so largely of those kinds of trees that,
like Jonah's gourd, grow in a night, for
they are nearly as perishable, and the
beauty of their existence and their per-
manence are in the ratio of their growth,
very short.
Beware of soft maple, cottonwood and
the poplars, they can not be relied upon,
and should only be used for temporary
purposes, as nurses to fill up until the
more hardy ones get well under way.
l will name three or four of our native
trees which are not difficult to obtain
l name them in the order of their value
white elm, green ash, honey locust, coffee
bean, walnut, willow. red bud and pecan.
The catalpa, a native of our neighbOr-
ing state of Missouri, would come in af
ter the ash if it was native of this coun-
try, but have included nothing in the
above list that does noe grow spontane-
ously in this country.
OF the respective merits of the varions
kinds l promise to give you some items
in further communication.
OF the evergreens but a few can be
planted with safety, and those besides
the iron clad red cedar, are confined to
to the pines The frs, spruces, and ar
borvitaes, will prove failure sooner or
ldtcT III lhiS sCSlloHr anu SuOulu De given
the go by.
In order to secure trees on our streets
the council should pass an ordinance al
lowing, l don't know but should say
compelling, the lot owners to set their
fences out, not to exceed 1917 feet, into
the street in front of their lots, and main
tain them there for II period sufficient to
give the trees a start and get them out of
the way of the omniverous, marauding
bovine, and we would soon have beauti-
full shaded walks on our streets and ave
nues, instead of the desolate, sunburned
sidewalks full of holes where the afore-
said cows have put their foot in it,"
Agitate this question, and stir up the
people and the council, until something
is done to remedy this matter.
Yours in the cause of humanity,
ROBERT MILLIKEN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24
Bishop Haven advocates a union

Bishop Haven advocates union of all
of North America under one government.
He is sure that Canada Is ready for such
a change, and as to Mexico, he says, in
the Independent: why not? Her treas
ures are even more attractive and necess-
airy than those of the Dominion. She
has wealth unsurpassed in her many
mountains. Our railroads are pressing
into it on the north, west and east.
Three or four lines are moving upon it.
Its lands adjacent to ours are fertile and
empty. Three hundred miles from Mon
terry to Matamoras is one belt of magnifi-
cent emptiness, richest of pampas, and
practically without inhabitants. So is
Chihuahua and so is Durango. That
superb land awaits our honorable ask
ing" The enthusiastic Bishop finally
settles the question of the religion of his
proposed country as follows: THE world
will look with admiration and with awe
on the sublime spectacle, and the earth
and man be far advanced by that consul
mmatiOn 10 the fulfillment not only of
pagan and political prophecies, but of
those further seeing men of old who
spake as they borne along and alofl of
the Holy Ghost, when they declared that
all nations and tongues should accept
one Gospel"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24

ABOUT THE PULsE.-Every intelligent
person should know how to ascertain the
state of the pulse in health; then by
comparing it with what it is when he is
ailing he may have some idea of the
case. Parents should know the healthy
pulse of each child, as now and then IA
person is born with a remarkably slow
or fast pulse, and the very case in hand
may be of that popularity. An infants
pulse is 1856; child of seven years, about
eighty; and from twenty to sixty years,
it is seventy beats minute, declining to
sixty at fourscOre. A healthful grown
persons pulse beats seventy times a min
ute. There may be good health down
to sixty; but if the pulse always exceeds
seventy there is disease. The machine
is working itself out; there is fever and
inflammation somewhere, and the body
is feeding on itself-as in consumption,
when the pulse is quick, that is over
sixty, gradually increasing with decreas-
ed chances of cure, until it reaches 10
or 100, when death comes before many
days. When the pulse is over seventy
for month, and there is slight cough.
the lungs are affected.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24
NeOHhO RaDitIs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks, of New
Hampshire, are spending a few days
with her brother, Mr.. Taplin, while
ON their way to Colorado
Mr.. ]. H. Hagarman, of Texas, is
spending the winter with his brother-in
law, DIR. Page.
Mr.. E. T. White shipped two car
load of sheep TO St. Louis this week.
The Free Methodists are still continu-
ing their meeting.
The Davis family will give concert
at the hall Thursday evening.
There is considerable sickness, in the
Rapids and vicinity. Mr.. KING died
Saturday. The children loose father
and mother within ten days.
The festival Thursday evening was a
grand success. One cake donated by
Mrs. w. +. Hancock was voted to the
most popular lady present. 1t brought
$1S. at five cents vote, Mrs. o. F.
Richmond carrying off the "laurels"
The proceeds of the festival were $5619
besides many other liberal contributions.
January II, 1879. y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24
7ls
Hartford.

FRIDAY, January II.
Is. n. Hunt, is putting up quantity
of nice ice.
II. j. StrattOn has moved the Henry
Darnell scale house to his farm on eagle
creek.
Those who have lived in Kansas n Sc
ries of years have all had their vicissi-
tudes, and their experiences have been
of nature to teach forbearance and the
practice of selEdenial. To none has this
been more applicable than to those en-
gagged in ministerial labors. When a ia
vorable and unexpected turn of events
crowd upon them they are in a situation
to appreciate to the fullest extent the
fortunate turn of the wheel. Rev f. w.
Howell, on Thursday last, thought to
celebrate his birthday in quiet way, by
calling in a few of his friends and Civ
ing them a supper. A number of fami-
lies living on Eagle creek, acting on
their generous impulses, provided "A large
quantity of provisions and made it con-
venIent to call about noon, entirely I'M
expected to the minister's family. The
good lady put aside her washing and de-
voted herself to the entertainment of her
unexpected guests. The social feast can
be more easily imagined than described
The donations in provisions, presents
and money amounted to about twenty
dollars. Later in the evening families
In town and the neighborhood could be
seen vending their way to the residence
of our esteemed minister, carrying pals,
baskets, tubs and pans, loaded down
with everything that would invite the
appetite of an epicure. When put to-
gether, the pile of provision was i'm
mense. One of the wonders was where
it all came from. In our next we shall
not be surprised to have to report two or
three ministers not able for duty. The
evening was spent IN the good old-fash.
Toned, social way, without restraint OF
undue ceremony. Some fine vocal and
instrumental music was rendered. Mrs.
Snediker, Miss Harris and Miss Slack
presided at the organ and furnished some
fine music. The gentlemen stole march
by taking somebody else's lady to sup
per; gray haired gents with young Ia
dies, and specialized ladies with young
gents, afforded an amusing contrast.
The fact is, without bOasting, when the
Hartford ladies undertake anything they
are bound to make a success of it. The
company did not retire till almost mid
IL la lNla and II
left by the company would make too
long list for publication. For the day
they aggregated in value about sixty
dollars. The occasion suggests the con-
ClusiOn that harmony and good-feellng
and desire for the welfare and welI-be-
ing of our neighbors are paramount to
wrangling, discord and contention.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24

Miss B. was an interesting young lady
from the country, and had come to En-
poria to spend the holidays. Shs was
pretty and piquant, and one of our Com
mercial street gallants had taken quite
shine TO this "sweet prairie flower" and
did his level best 10 make it pleasant for
her during her stay here. The exciting
cause of the following was an effort on
his part to snatch kiss from her pout-
ing lips. Then she arose with all the
dignity of offended maidenhood, and
said: Look a here, mister; jest don't
you set 'em up too fresh, now. You've
ben dOin' the handsome thing in festi-
walls, oysters, candy and SIGH, but you
can't take no liberties. My George, out
on the Cottonwood, has got quitclaim
deed to these premises, and don't you
forget it. You can't jump his claim and
squat on this location, and you'd better
hunt for quarter section in some other
direction, where you can get better IT,
tie and gather you're own crop" James
saw the force of her argument and hunt
ed.Music by the band.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24
Terms Very Liberal

Only s., IS, SO and SO per week, including
everyt iing. No cases taken that cannot be
cured in ninety days. 1he Doctor will re-
ceive in part payment for his services treat
ment, &c delivered at his residence. 1I2 OF
tonwood street. Emporia, Kansas, horses, cat
tie, hogs sheep, poultry, wheat. corn, Oats
and hay; also butter, eggs, ami me rchan tab lt
produce, at the market prices,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24

WARM WEATHER RoUTE.-The Kan
sas City, Burlington and Santa Fe rail
road-the great Schoficld road-has made
two round trips between Ottawa and
Burlington, since January LIST, in conse-
quence of which it has been dubbed, by
the boys, as the warm weather route"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24
READ and REFLECT

1t Is a mistaken Idea to suppose that whIlc
all other trades and professions have been al
vancIng and improving, that the practice oil
\ stand-stIll- There i probably no science
the world wherein greater anu more start
ling discoveries have been made than in the
healing art" Prof Emery, by means of
his wonderful discoveries with the microscope,
has reduced the practice of medicine and sur
does, TO germ origin" their treatment be-
comes simple matter and enables him to ef-
feet cures IN cases that have been pronounced
beyond medical skill, and in an incredible
short space of time. The microscopic eX-
aminatiOnS OfspecImens enable the doctor to
determine accurately and Immediately the
disease with " hich the patient is afflicted: AZ
ter which. by means of his new and wonder
full antlSepuc treatment, he is able TO apply
the precise remedi eS indicated, and is not
compelled to administer u multitude of iii fer
ent compounds, hoping some may reach the
case, and in the emf failing, alter having adj
minlstered u large amount of unnecessary
medicine. by means of his new disc Jveries,
trOf. Emery treats all such diseases, as every
form of Throat and Lung disease $50 calle
onsumption), Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh
Cancers, Old Sores, hemOrhOids (or piles,
Ulcers, rysiPelas, Epilepsy, Fits, Falling
Granul atoms aud Inflammation OF the ES e>-
even Blindness of years staudiEg-Old Eyes
made new, TO see without the use of specta-
Giles in u few days-Deafness, Paralysis, Drop
sy. Rheumati m, Neuralgia; also every form
of disease peculiar to females; also every
form OF Venereal disease. In fact, the Doctor
makes specially of every form OF Chronic
disease. BY the aid of this wonderful micro
scope he can tell at once the nature OF your
disease; then, if you wish, lie will deal out
to you the proper scientific remedies for the
speedy cure of the same. In every case ne
will make plain statement of facts to the pa
tient, and In all cases explain the nature
the disease and probabilities OF n cure His
purpose is to make EmpOria his permanent
residence, and expects to be able To demon
strate to the cit izens his claims to their FAVOR
able consideration The Doctor owns real es
tate and Is permanently located. and res pom
slble for any contract that he may make. The
Doctor has good apartments, and is pre- pared
to re ceIve chemically diseased persons from
abroad, giving to all such who wish to re
main under his treatment good rooms, good
beds, go )d nurses, and scientific trea tment
with cure warranted or no charges made.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-24
REFERENCES:

The Physio Eclectic Medical College, O
Ohio, and sworn certificates from many, many
patients, if necessary, tnat can be seen at MS
office upon application. Better yet, the Doc
tor will forfeit 81 COZ in case of Il failure u
cure in ninety days any case of Cancsr. Epi-
leptic Fits, or Throat or Lung disease that he
may take for treatment. Go, see the Doctor
at once. WI lie you are within the reach OF
medical skill.