davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

NEW YORK, October 1Sth.-Tke Tribune prints a letter from Chef Justice Prince of New Mexico. set ing forth the advantages of that Ter ritory for emigrants and capitalists He says he has received so many in qaircs from Eastern people that he tas.es this method of answering them. He speaks of the fruit prospects as su0erIor 10 California, the flavor be- ine much finer, and is especially hor aful 6~cr the outlook for native xilles Now that there will soon be dtrf.ct communication by rail with Kans IS and Colorado, tie Valley Of the R o Grande will become the great orehad | of the West
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

THE English government hardly knows what fo do with tie Zniu King uow that he is captive in their hands. Their strictures upon the Ameiiein Indian question now come home 10 them in a practical way. The nation -'on whose em- pire the sun never sets may yet fad is hands more than fall of bar 1,arism.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
AFTER RErEsS.

AFTER RECESS.
 In foar suits Of Francis A. Bash ford vs Mary II. Woolsey, admins tratrix f ;he estate of King s.
 Woolsey, J. T. Alsap attorney for plaintiff presented and filed proof. and moved for a decree in favor of plaintiff, It was or,lerod by the court that plaintiff have a decree in each case, in accordance with the prayer of the complaint.
 Tn the stfit of the Territory of Ari- zona vs. Henry Tippitt, indicted for bigamy, the defendant being on bond was called, and on lis not appearing his bondsmeD, Jesus Otero and Frank Purcella-were called, and appear ing by their counsel in open court, confessed judgment in the sum of S20J, which, upon the recommends ton of fhe District Attorney, was ac- cepted hy the court
 In the suit of Helen A. Conrad vs Cna..les C. CorrAd, the court ordered a decree of divorce in favor of plain tiff
 A decree of divorce ~as ordered by the court in the case of Ida J. Cav thorn vs. John F Cawihorn.
 On motion of J. T. Alsap, attorne.,- for plaintiff t-e suit of Richard Teten vs. Guadaloupe Tuten was placed on the calendar and defen- 'lant's dcfaalt entered and case re- fcrrad to Wm X. Hancock to take testimony.
 In the suit of Eliis, Asher & Go. tI. ~ N-14 .,T rr1d ment was given for plaintiff in ac cordance with the prayer of the com plaint-
 Tn the suit of F. G. Wentworth vs Mary IT. Woolsey, administratrix of the estate of King $. WOolsey. the demurrer was overruled and plaintiff given until Tuesday. October 21st, at II o'clock \. Af-, to file amend@ con- plaint-
 TUESDAY, OCTOBER q.
 Court met at II o'clock A. 1I, pur- suant to Mondays adjournment.
 Hon. DeForrest, Porter judge, pre- Present: R. 5. Thomas sher- if, and F. IL SI aw, Clerk. John Me | Cabe, of Arkansas, admitted to Pras- tice.
 In the suit of Silas Tidwell vs. WH- Scdnw and R- S- Thomas On | motion of J. " Nanslyck, Attorney | ior defeldaat Sedow. The Court ex- ended the time to fill an amended | answer until to-norrow morning.
 On motion of J ". Van Slvck At -orney for plaintiff, in the suit of :. s. Smith ys. E. $. Thomas ct aIs I.e Court granted thirty days iR which to file an amended answer, and that He case go over for the erTn.
 TT Alsap was appointed by the .ourt 10 attend as District Attorney he Grand Jury until Mir. Baker, who was engaged in the courtroom ,hould be at liberty
 The sheriff returned the following named persons 10 act as trial jurors .urine the term George Marler, louIs Gazell, M r Griff-n, A Benton, Berry, Josiah Gregg, James ,TuFphy, Martin Thompson, J N Mullen, George " Nichols, George 1 Rnthrock. r U Wentworth, " $ steele. F AI Slankard, John Osborn,E Rood. C D Duran. Brent Kirkland. yharles Salari, John Bnrger, J P Ioffatt, 4 " Wiley, James Richards, franklin Mccain, Frank Gray, Geo : Loring. D " Jones, s K Jeuks, ;harIes Webster, and t K Bunker.
 Charles Webster. E K Buker, 4 senton and John Burger were ex- used for good cause shown In the suit of the Territory of Ar ( Q ia rs. Santiago Madril tlie follow
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

TIE climate of Arizona wien it -crmes to be properly known in the Last will attract thousands G visi- tors in search of health and T, crea- lion. It will when 1ailrcad com municaiioa is established directly from the East, become for touris $ and inxalsls in winter, what Colo rado is ia sunlmer-a g.eit resort for pleasure and health.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

From Thursdays Daily HFRAE1
 Jack Walters has gone in the coun- try for his health.
 Tie court expects to adjourn at the close oC the week
 The Bank Exchange restaurant expects to open on the 1st.
 Major Creary and Clerk arrived by the Black Canyon stage this morning
 Our large WEEKLY comes out to .morrow-ihe largest paper thissside of San Francisco.
 If your timcpiece don't keep good time you can find the address of two good jewellers in our columns.
 The transient population of Phe- nix according to our hotel arrivals today, will be seen 10 be very large
 Fowler's teams arrived from the railroad last evening with goods for Dalr & Co.,, Goldman & Co, and others.
 The clock at the telegraph office keeps San DIeg0 time and is re@ulat- ed daily. By adding twenty min utes you get Phenix time.
 Wanted-a house of three or four rooms, furnished or unfurnished for a family of three persons. Apply at this office.
 aIrs. Kelly arrived from Oakland, Tuesday and will remain for n few months with Ter husband, one of our solid business men. She brought along the baby which is just as good looking as is pa-
 IfPh@nix was not blessed with one of the finest climates in the world we would have all-the diseases. that have their origin from the lack of cleanliness. Il is disgrace 10 a. civilized community 10 be compelled to-wilncss the nuisaRces created y our Mcv - 'ents- They co their " hing and cooking on tl.e sidewalk manner of filth is thrown into the ditclles. They hav no outhouse. and the stench arising from the rumerous adobe hoes is simply fearful. When an epidemic breaks out and we lose q dear friend CT relative then some action will be taken Some portion of our town surpasses that of the Chinese Guar- ters ia San Francisco for filth aud stencil.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

Tns T. & Santa Fe Railroad Company has, it is rePorted' en- tered ints q compact with tine e'fI- zens of San Diego to make that estv it's western terminus, and Aas s = .a..s;deration received llnd ~ grant and water privileges Los Ado. ' ;s also bidding for the same <h;@g The line of that railroad is definitely located as tar as A'''
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

IN the last election in California 161 ,4o5 votes were cast, of these 1Jf,G3S were against Chinese inn; : grafton; of the remainder only SS3 were in favor of Chinese immigra5 ticn. But 224 of those votes in favor of the unrestricted immigra- ton of Chinese were cast in San Francisco
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
MARRIED.

McCoSNAoHIE- -HAMNoSD-At Los Ange-
 les oetoher 16th. by the Rev. MT. Grey.
 JOIN MccoNNAcHIE. Manager for Jno R.
 Dall & Co.,. Tucson, to FRANCES A. HAM
 NoND or Los Angeles.
 xr- Connachie was for long time resi- deut of this city, and upoa his last visit he--e, we suspected what has now hap pened. We wish John and his hand some bride happy journey through life.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
FRE!aaI ARalyAls.
Fr.4ay. Get. sv.

1925.
 E l. Conyers. 3 pkgs. 1s7. Ellis. A>hcr < C., % pEgs. 2394. Goldman < Co.,. 2 sund, 525. | Irvine ( Go, 1 pkg, 2U0. C Coats, II sund l50J; IT Dkgs 1860; | pkgs, 549-
 PRESCOTT. Jas Daly. pkg, 200
 MCDOWELL. It F Ii Waltz, pk g, 4J0-
 TicsTesP. WA Rowe 6c Co, 34 2kgs. 2897.
 Sunday. Octo.er 20.
 PHGNIX. Goldman Gc Go, l sund, 45. Ellis, Asher 65 Co, 36, 2250. C Coats, q suna, S05.
 PRESCOTT Jordan Bros. 1 pkg, 260. Randall & Cline, IS pKgs, 1875. L Bashfori 6 Co, 107 sund. TOTO. " M Armstrong. 1 pkgs, 50- Bones S Spencer, 21 pkgs, 9f5-
 SIGNAL. Levy & Koehland, 1 pkg, 230-
 TIGER. E J Bennett & Co, 4 pkgs, 4290. Alexander 65 Aaron, pkgs, 490. Monday, October Both
 PHGSx NJ. L. Peralta, nkg, 159- Ellis. < Co, pkg, no. N hiie & Walters, 1 pkg, 80 Jno E Dail 6c Co, 3 pkgs, 200. Goldman < Co, 15 pkgs, 1130; 1 pkg, 13o. Gosper < McClintock, ? bundles rinting paper, 220. PRESCOTT. Wm NJ Blfum, 3 sund, 560. M Rodeaburg, 19 Rkgs, 21S0- J Goidwater & Bro, 9j plgs, 6G40-
 TIGER. J Ii II, 130 salt, 2e659; 130 salt 20550. EJ Bennitt {; Co, 3 psgs. 341; , pkgs, 5G0-
 ZIG D0wELL. It II F Waltz, 1 pkg. 450.
 SEYMOUR " \ Rowe & Co, 10 pkgs, 11G0-
 A8zxANDRA. J \ Andres, S5 plSgS, 6215.
 BOWIE Col David Perry, 1 horse.
 h Chf Q T Opt Ar, pkg, 24 A 4 c Dept Ar, 16 pkgs, 2745. TuesdGy, October Itth.
 PHGNIX- Geo F Coate. r sund, Gf5; 1 pkg. 100: 23 plgs, 224G; 10 pkgs. 540; 15 pkgs, 1865. II L Gehman, 1 pkg, 55. Goldman C Co. , sund. 5S5 J Cnlburn. i4 pkgs, 243O. J Collins. II pkgs, 1S20- F II Harris, pkg. 160.
 PRESCOTT. Sisters St Joseph, l sund, O. Bones & Spencer, 5T pkgs, 2125- Rodenburg, pkg, 175. J Goldwater & Bro, g. pkg. 7105. L Bashford S Go. 50 sand, 3eS0.
 HAYDEN's PERRY. c T Hayden, 9 p'lgs, go. E J Benniit, g pkgs, 715.
 vJITURE. "A Rowe t Co. ? pkgs, 255-
 Eeaz.esaa5. 2sth.
 PHGNIX. Geo Goats, 3 pkgs, 12O; 8 pkgs, 40. N Rosenthal, 1 sund, 6. E Gang. 10 pkgs, 600. Goldma1 & Co. 1 pkg, 300. Wells, Fargo & Co, pkg, 50. E Irvine. 1 pkg, *eo; 3 pkgs, 240.
 PRESCOTT Kelly < Stephens, f pkgsi $50. E Stahl, pbgs, 57o- J Goldwater 6 Bro, B pkes, 41T0.
 vULTURE. VA Rowe, g pkgz, 2495.
 SEYMOUR. Central Arizona Mining company, | pkg, 50.
 MCDOWELL. AAQ M, pkg, s.
 TT APACHE 4 4 Q NJ, Fkgs, 4S4.
 TIGER. E J Bennitt, 15 pkgs, 1900.
 SIGNAL. Kimble Bros, 1 pkg, G5.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
PROSECUTION OF FRAUDULENT DI--
 TiLLERe.

WASHINGTON. Octnber 22-The Commissioner Internal Revenue has felegraphcd Revenue Agent Blocker of. North Carolina to case the seiz- ure of all fraudulent disiilleries and the arrest and vigorous prosecution of fraudulent distiliers and dishcn ,st officials. He says; ''I desire the most energetic measures to be pur- sued to bring dishonest officers and distillers to conGign punishment. I expect Collectors Mott and Brayion to take the initiative in these prosecutions"
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

Parting advice of fonf- mother to dauehts r, on b;dding her good night :: If Vou and John must sit up till midnight. all right; but I'm not go ing t3 be kept awake by torrent of talk, now tell you." The young couple took the hint, and a siege f silence reig ns that for perfection tf en;oym ent is simply uneXcelled.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

TIE Los Angeles agent of WELLS, FA2Go < Co, MR. ". J. PRIDHASf, recently informed the He1nld of that city, that his company has lately trazsm iited tO Arizona upward of S15a,eAO, remittapces to original .tflzaEa nEDsreeiors
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

MIGHTY few telegran.s in ycster day mornings "Alizonan. .'-"Ari- zonan" of the I9th.
 Yes. and those were copied from tie HERALD of the previous even ing.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

4>o esnpisyee of tliis oihee, agert 1T oth r person is sushorizrd to make purchases or contract debts for and On account of fhe uEzALD- No 5ills against The iissAI-D will be recognized ezespt for purchases and con tracts nsade by the pTopsictoTs personally cr mon their write order
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
Taa District Coart.
MONDAY. Ger DEER %.

CONTINUATION OF PROCEEDINGS.
 The Grand Jury then came into court and after presenting two indict- ments for persons not in custody and refired
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
TERMS.

One copy, one . ear $I One copy, six months, 50 Delivered to any part of town, 50 cents per Month.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
FULL AxD RELlABzE.

The Editorial columns will discuss all live topics of the day, and its local columns will contain a complete resume of all To- cal happenings. and all matters of home interest.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

a newspaper of the day, complete in all its details, and in every department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30
Wealth of the Northwest.

"Among the many treasures con-
tanned within the borders of Wis
consin, the vasts forests of pine
found IN the northern part OF the
state constitute a most important
element. 1t has been estim ated
that there are twenty six thousand
square miles CT pine bearing land,
and deduoting from this amount six
thousand for sWamps, lakes, and
rivers, etc, there are left twenty
thousand square miles of pine land
"a larger portion of territory than
is contained within the borders of
any other state in the Union. Ifthe
the annual cut were six hundred
million feet, which is larger than the
present average, it would take st
least seventy years to exhaust the
supply. The highest amount cut
IRON a section of Land, six hundred
and forty acres, is fifteen million
feet, and the lowest one million.
Take one-tkird of the lowest es-
innate, five million feet for everv
square mile of land, there were one
hundred million feet when tho
forests were in their primeyal state.
Allowing fifty per cent. OF this for
the amount already cut and for
windtalls, fires, etc., there is still
htty thousand million feet, and at
the rate OF six hundred million feet
year there is pine enough left for
seventy years.
The length of time this. supply
will last, depends OF course upon the
cut, bat young pine Is constantly
growing and good sized trees would
be found from present sprigs in
seventy years At 200 per thou
sand feet stumpage, the aggregate
value of the pine OF Wisconsin
would be worth one thousand nil
lion dollars, or one billion dollars
when worked into lumber at the
average price Of ten dollars per
thousand feet. The bulk of this
timber has to be foated down
streams to mills, then cut and again
iioated down the Mississippi river,
shipped on vessels on Lake
Michigan and Lake Superior, or
carried on railroad cars 10 the in
terror State.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30
Treatment Of a Worn-out Meadow.

Meadows that have been run
down, become sod bound or cover
ed with moss, sorrcl, or other
weeds, may be renovated without
plowing. The old sod needs to he
disturbed, but thorough harrow
ing or a chopping Of the surface
with disk borrow will disturb il
sufficiently without blowing. Fresh
seed is needed, and a dressing of
lime may in many cases be all that
is required in the way OF fertilizer.
If 1t can be afforded, q moderate
quantity OF fine manure used as a
top-dressing, and narrowed in Just
before sowing, will be of great
benefit. The work may be done at
any time before Septem Der, so that
the grass and clover, the latter
more particularly, should be well
set before severe fros.s occur.
Orchard Grass will thrive upon
soils that are not rich enough for
Timothy but it is better to have
the ground good enough. for the
later even if the former is to be
sown. Grass is a crop for which
the soil can not be too rich, for if
the growth is excessive it can be
cut at any time and made into hay
OF fed green.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30

BE SHoRT.-Long visits, long
stories and long essays, seldom pro.
fit those who have to do with them.
Lille is short. Time is Short.
Moments are precious. Learn to
condense, abridge and intensity.
We can bear things that are dull If
they are only short. We can endure
an ache and i'll if it is over soon,
while even pleasure grows insipid,
and pain intolerable, ifthey are pro-
tracted beyond the limits of reason
and convenience. Learn to be short.
Lop of branches; stick to the main
facts in your case. If you prav ask
for what you think you will receive,
and get through, Il you speak tell
your message and hold your peace,
boil down two sentences into one,
and three words into two. Always.
when practicable, avoid Iengthiness
learn to be short.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30
THIS, from the Helena, Montana,

THIS, from the Helena, Montana,
Herald, will explain where some of
the telegraph poles got out recent,
ly in this vicinity are going to:
ga train load of telegraph poles
some thousands in the cargo
were hauled into Helena yesterday,
and to-day were dumped into the
Kennedy corral, corner of Ewing
street and Sixth avenue. These
poles have come from long dis.
tance. They were cut in Minnesota,
transported by rail to Bismarck, by
river to Benton, and by bull team
wagons to this interior point. They
are Of white cedar and weigh on ar
average ninety pounds. The freigh
charge on these poles amounts, VIZ
understand, to something like 50 81
each. Transportation from Bentol
to Helena alone cost about 81 each
Those brought here are intended
we believe, Tor Fort Logan an
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30

"PIANAFoRE" AT STATE FAIR
1t is estimated $4,000 people will
visit the State Fair at ST. Paul, dur
ing week of September lst. With
reduced rates on all railroads, and
a double track from the city to the
grounds, full band of music on the
grounds daily, together with horse
racing, balloon ascensions, Bogardus
& Son, and a thousand smaller at
fractions, no one can afford to miss
.he opportunity of attending.
Manager Davidson of the Opera
House has engaged Harverly's
Chicago Church Choir Pinatore
Company, for the entire week, for
the delight Of our sisters, our
cousins and our aunts, which alone
is worth a journey to the SANITY
CITY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30

CAPTAIN Albert Wieland. week
before last took over from Isle
Royale to Houghton fifteen tons OF
copper. among which was anotable
relic, mass Of copper, $500 lbs. in
weight, which bore plainly the
marks of hammers used, no one
knows how many centuries ago, by
the ancient race that held sway on
these shores, "the first land on all
our globe to greet the rising SUM-"
The original discoveries were evid-
emily unable to move the great mass,
which was blown O ut with powder
from under eigteen feet of soil, by
the Minong Mining Co., who have
25 men at work, and have got out
these 10 tons in the past two
months Duluth News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30
THE game laws should be amend

The game laws should be amend
ed some more. 1t is all right to
impose fine for shooting game out
of season ; but what is wanted now
is a clause inserted to enable a man
to shoot game and catch fish in sea-
son. We have found it easy
enough not to shoot game out of
season. To kill it in season is what
bothers US.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30
The Chippewas of White Eartl

The Chippewas of White Earth
.gill this fall exhibit their progress
toward independence and civiliza-
tion by holding an agricultural and
stock fair. They will have good
wheat, oats and corn, amber cane,
vegetables. young cattle, and a
great variety OF their unique
curiosities and implements. Like
their civilized brethren, they will
also have an agricultural horse
race Dispatch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30

A MONTANA man, now at Man
dan, talks business. He proposes
to bring 1000 head of Montana
cattle through this fall, driving
them east from the Yellowstone
until he meets the n. p. extension
about Is miles west ofthe Missouri,
where he will load thom on the cars
for shipment east. If he brings
them to Duluth he will have no diff
ficulty in finding purchasers, from
the Michigan mining regions
duluth Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30

WHEAT THREsHER,-We learn
that the threshing machine, separ.
ator, cleaner, bagger Sc horse power
were shipped at the mauufactory on
the 22nd, and are expected on the
Buffalo boat in about one week, one
bushsl per minute can be thrashed
and cleaned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30
NUMBER 30.
IHE St. Paul and Duluth Raj

IHE St. Paul and Duluth Rail-
road Company are preparing tor a
larger business than ever before,
and are putting in two new side
tracks at Rice's Point, and one
side-track in the rear of Elevator
A, ip addition to the one where the
old immigrant house stood.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30

''BABT MINE "-E. II. Ely viii
fully develop his "Baby mine" and
pnt down coal in Bismarck at s3.q5
per ton. He will take out three
hundred tons forthe Sheridan House
and establish beyond doubt the
praotloabllity of coal mining in this
vicinity. TIE vein is tour feet thick.
Bismarck coal viii be the fuel on
the line OF the North Pacific. -
Bismarck Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30

IF the Press can be relied upon
there is hotel at Ashland called
the "Chequamegon," of which Sam.
Fi6eld is manager. When you get
anything else down there, SAM, let
us know.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30
II walbridge est Est Huron Street.
I. Walbridge Est East g. Clair St

w NJ Patterson Est 70 und
Richard saves g e.
Nelson Themassen
II Walbridge Est East Erie Street
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-30

Fort Ellis lines. These poles, cost
ing the government from $3.50 to
81 apiece, could have been contract
ed tor here at probably less than 81
delivered along the line, and they
wonld have been equally good if
not better in quality than those fur
nished from the Minnesota pineries.
The trouble is, Montana has no
friends at court; and tor greediness
and sharp manipulation of military
contracts take an obsquintical view
Of the long dominant crowd at st.
Paul"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-15
PFSs--TEIE OLD FAMILY JOURNAL.
Church Notes.

Rev. James Z. Hutson, Of Petersburg
Va. will preach in the Baptist Church next
Sunday. 10Th inst. ar II o'clock, A. NJ, and
100, P. NJ, aud will continue the evening
services through the following week. Mr.
Hutson will be remembered as having held
meeting here some two years ago in which
much interest was evoked. lie enjoys the
fullest conf lencc aud respect of the denoml-
nation to which he belongs, and Aas teen
greatly successful as an Evangelist in Virginia
and North Carolina lie is now holding
meeting in MATtusburg.
Episcopal service will be held at the
Lutheran Church, Harpers Ferry, on Sunday
afternoon. March 10th, at o clock. Tue
Rev. Mr.. Meade will oiliciate.
We are Informed that Bishop Peterkin will
visit Hlrper's Ferry and preach there on
Tbursily Evening, Aptil l7lh. Persons de-
string the rite Of confirmation will please COM
muoicate with Rev. Mr.. Meale or Rev. Mr..
Leaveil