davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03

FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
I Come ions Leave foot Of Lbery-st for Freehold ~
10. lI.45 a. m. = 1.I1 . y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
et,ombcats ano Railroads.

ETT1VORF AND OHIO RAILROAD
X Ieavc New York IRON foot OF DesprosseS III"
sgds6s for washington rtsSgrg CSg%Sg9' 6 GnrIans
tndians gS ns PSlTsn from Baltimore TO Ne""A
bpo psOg1s Warrington and the West Pullman SSss
NS ~ YORK to Bamore and Weshi3Eto fsvie
fo sss Tonis Through Pullman cars baltmoio "
Ia and ST. Low Washington and the West making same con-
zctoh Or the West as e m m the south and West Pull
1000 p m I g1o NewYork TO Baltimore and Wasagepn
skns cGis @ fonis Columbus Pis9grg the so1f ana
fSuIWest Through Pullman ca Nth trains Tor Lynohburg
foTds New oreans G2e o ca al Compauys ofce sly
through SS STs and al ticket Offices foot Of corandt
o. @psSsblrossesss and nePO jersey SIs NEBRASKA
hound TRIP AID COLORADO.
CFYTR4T, RAILROAD OF, NEW-JERSEf.
u Ferry station 10 NewfSfkir 0H NJ Jewss Wharf
Commencing June lG, ls, - az ,si follows:
For F Fismgslcn as Fason Bevidere, Nauca
Ci,unk "Tamaqua wikesnarre; Emira 60 'onn'''' q"
Junction Sll Or gR Bridge branch schooleys Mountain
SaTlScf CHUNK ISmaqua Wikosbarre scranton "llnauS'
Pio6 H. and 4sO p For sOmeyille and FlePingt9n;
nFor Fiemngt04 bSsi sn5oct Tama9ua Hazeltoa
Rcldng fcts'It, y ] ,SDcb schooeys Mountain,
Padds Jake and Lake HopatconG Eas'oh' belu'Io anu
AS3S1 m GayFor Easton, Allentown and Harrisburg
ymira &C. connects at Junction for d. L. ana W. ~ L.
go trans 10 local points see timetables at stations
SUNDAY NS-lHaNe al . a. it2o =, m Tor Faston
heading and Harrisburg. - ,- - r,olo rrac,io,
civ station 10 and Brooklyn and Eric Depot
jersey Clty.
NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains leave for He'd Bank Long Branch ocean TToNe
&C. at 735. o. lI45 q. NJ $50, $50 (eSpress a. 6Ao'
T.. -. r.,,x-r,rr ,y, 90 -To.a,-,r STA
TO and from oceanic and Fair Haven at Red Bank to
'q Ef I2i ' TEsi0S FARES FoB THE SEASON
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORk ,RAlLW,A51
Come i,.s Leave foot II Libertyst for tFetAoil NJ
g.45, lI4j a. In, 4, J:l5. q D. H.
NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
Gnmmer Dolr0.

WILCOX HOUSE, Luzerne, n. TWILL
w be opened the reception OF guests June 10 The
house will accommodate 100 guests, and Is pleasantly SIT
ma led on te banks OF the upper Hudson commanding
Charming view Of mountain scenery. -
~ Mrs. WILCOX & son, Proprietors
z CATHERINE-ST., NEWPORT, X. I.-Ele-
% CANT rooms with board for the summer
vA PERSONS can obtain good, large, airy
rooms GOOD private table farm I'm nice healthy
country, miles from Germantown Depot hudson River
Railroad healthy water ice shade swing CIOQue plano.
fine walks and drives view Of Catski Mountains from
rooms ana grounds TERMS ej Call address ALBERT
POTTS, Germantown Columbia County, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
b. EmiFrant train Tor nc West.

p. 80. DAILY Pacific Express FOR the West Sleeping
Coaches through 10 Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Fails CECn.
pau and Chicago without change also Hotel Dining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03

SELECT EXCURSION, JULY 4fH.-To
- AFW.UAVUN the beautiful City OF Ems .'-Now ana
elegant steamer G. H. NOTHAM leaves Peck slip at 3 ny
and New. Haven, returning. az ~ m The views along
1on0 island sound and around New Haven Bay ke the IMP
unrpassed Fare for round trip 81 % No charge for berh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
OCEAN NAVIGATION AND PIER COM

Returning leave Iron pier half hourly TO 7 pm
Grand musical attractions on each ttlp.
single Fare 80 cents; Excursion llckets, 90 cents
WUICu INCLUDE ADMISSION To THE PIER
Return TC Gets good On either boat.
All outside steamers must procure tickets at te Oaheh
Office OF the Company, % -outh-sL
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
LEG.1L.
Administrators A Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an or.ier of the Probate Court of the county of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona, made on the day of December 1873 in fbs matter of the estate of John K. Thompson, de- ceased, the undersigned the administrator of said estate will sell a' private sale to the high est bidder for cash, and subject to confirm alton ny said Probate Court on the 7th day of JaHu- ary, 1879, all the right title and interest and estate of the said John K. Thompson, deceased at the time of his death and all the right title and interest that he said estate has by opera tion Of law oroiherwise acquired other than and in addition to that of the said intestate at the time of his death in and to all that certain piece parcel or lot of land, situate lying and being in the said county of aIarcopa and Territory nf Arizona, described as follows, to.wit: The northeast quarter of section thirty five (35) in township one north. of range four (4) east of the district of lands subject to sale at the Land office at Florence. Arizona, Bids will be received as sealed proposals, addressed to the undersigned, 10 be opened on the said 7th day of January leT9. at 10 o'clock, A. M. And if no bids are so received, then at l2 o'clock noon. on said day l VIII offer the said above described piecs of land for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
 J. T. PRIEST,
 Administrator of Estate of John K. Tnomp. son deceased.
 Tempe. A. T. Dec 1s. 1878.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
A Minstrel Show in Church.

The chief members of a Metho- dist church in Newark, N. J., much against the will of the pastor, al lowed company of minstrel pre- forms to show in the edifce, and one of the members expressed his great indignation in a Newark paper in this manner: q, for one, thank the Rev. Mir. Daily for his ringing protest against the desecration off our church by company of stroll ing negros. It was time some one spoke out on this subject. l am an Old-sashoned Methodist. I don't go to negro minstrel shows, because I believe them to be sinful and forbid den by the Book of Dicipline. And when negro minstrel shows are brought into the church where I worship, I think it is time for Meth odists to consider whither they are drifting"
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
Summons.

In the Justices Court of Phenix Precinct in the County of MaricOra. Territory of AIizona, K. F. Hilands J. F., NJ. Wormser plaintiff; against Loutiro Lopez, defendant The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 70 Loutiro Lopez, de- fendant.. You are hereby summoned to appear before me at my office in Phenix. in the County of Maricopa, on tho 4ih day of March A. D. -lo19, at 10 o'clock A. M.. in an action brought aganst you by said plaintiff to answer the com. plaint of the above named plaintiff, Said &C., tien IS brought to recover Two hundred and forty-three and J0-l00 dollars. balance due on an account. or judgement will be taken against you for the said amount, together with costs If this suit, if you fail to appear and answer. To the : Sherif or any constable of said county. greeting. Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 24 day of Dember, A. D, 1878.
 R. P. HILANDs.
 A Justice of the Peaca of sad township. 20
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
Mining Notice.

To whom it may concern: J. M. Oral e. or any others claiming interest in that certain mining location or claim known as the FAvoRITE min. ing claim situated in McMillen Mining District, Maricopa County, Ariz ma. this is to notify you that in accordance with provision of MiLing Act of May 10, 1872, and in compliance with the re- quirments of said act, work has been done on said mining claim for one yeaI past, ending on the 20 of November, 1878, by the undersigned. Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the inst publication of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion of the cost of said work, the undersigned will claim forfeiture of all your right title and interest m and 10 every portion oi said mining claim
 RICHARD O'CONNELL.
 McMillenville, Arizona, December 7th, 1878.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOWEN'S Yeast Powders.

We the undersigned Wholesale grocers talk pleasure in remarking the increased demand for Bowen's Premium Yeast Powder, and of te Brand: wELLMAN. PECK & co. ROOT & SANDERSON. HIDDEN, wHIPPLE & co. MEBIUS & co.
 HAAS BROS.
 TABER. HARKER & co. J. NJ PIKE S co.
 J. A. FOLGER & co. NEWTON, BROS. X co. wv. DODGE & co. MILLIKIN BROS.
 CASTLE BROS.
 KRUSE & EULER.
 JONES & co.
 NJ. HERMAN & co.
 ADAMS, McNEILL < co. F. DANERI & co
 NJ. c. MANGELS.
 TILLMANN X BENDEL. ALBERT MAU < co. BOOTH co.
 ALLEN 5E LEWIS.
 DELLEPIANE & co. THOMAS JENNINGS. S. FOSTER & co. B O w E N ROS. MANUFACTURERS. 10 California Street, San Francisco BOWEN KNOWLES x co. Prescott, Agents for Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
LOWEST CASH RATE.
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 it. Its Financial articles Min ing stock and Market reports are accurate. and its Agricultural Department is made impor- ant feature. Single subscription, S3 per year. six montLssl 50. Clubs of ten or more, 10 one ad- dress, will be furnished at s2 70 per copy per year, and one cory free 10 the party getting up he Club.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD
 COMPANY.

To say, that occupants of lands reserved to said Company. by Act of Congress. who file applications can have the option of purchase at double minimum price for stated time after the title is complete.
 ly-t CHARLES D. PosTON.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
Summons.

In the Justice Court of Phenix Pric;net. in the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. R. P. Hilsnis. J. P. E. K. Buker, Plaintiff against A. M James, defendant. The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to A. NJ. James de- fendant. You are hereby summoned to appear before me at my office al Phenix in ih- County of Narieora, A. T., on the 18th day of February A. D., 1879, at 10 o'clock 4. M, in an action brought against you by said plaintiff to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff. Said action is brought to recover Ninety one dollars and 50-lO0 dollars; which sum is com posed of amount due me on individual &C., counts and assigned to me by Mrs. David Moore and Thomson X Co. or judgement will bs taken against yOu for the said amount. tsgeth- with costs Ofthis suit, if you fail 10 ap ear and answer. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County. Greeting: Make legla service and due return hereof Given under my hand this 18th day of December A. D. 1878
 k. r. HILANDs
 A Justice of the Peace of said Township
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
Cracked Wheat and Barley.

T he undersigned respectfully calls attention O the grist mill of Vim A. Hancock now in operation in Phsnix, and state that they are prepared to execute ordeys in large and small quantities. Custom work charged for at the rate oftwenty five cents per hundred pounds.
 F. NJ. Slankard, agent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-12-18
REPORT OF TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TON OF MAIDEN ROCK AND
VICINITY.

MAIDEN Rock, Nov. 22d, 1917.
The Association called to order by
the President at the hour appointed.
Mr.. Jesse L. Rosenberger presented
the topic. Anatomy and Functions of
the brain in an able manner. The
question was discussed with much in
terest, especially as regards the rela-
toin of the soul and brain. Next in
order was the discussion of Everyday
school work, in which the question
arose, Chow much school time should
be devoted to simpleton, . and what
should be done with him?"
Rev. J. Z. Ford spoke with great
clearness of thought on the topic RE
sponsibility of Teachers, > making the
following distinct points: A teacher
is responsible for the physical condi-
ton of the pupil, and in some degree
for his mental habits; he should COR
rect careless habits and teach self de-
pendence.
Association adjourned to 1870 P. NJ.
Association being called to order
Mr.. j. T. Denham briefly stated his
method of teaching notation and nu-
meration. The teachers became so
interested in discussing this topic that
As minutes were consumed in friendly
conversation.
Mr.. E. w. Hill read an essay ON the
'sFallacies current in History, which
clearly proved that we are not to be-
lieve all we read in history.
Drawing in common schools was
discussed by those present. Mr.. j..
l.. Rosenberger presented number
of good ideas in off-hand talk on
''What, When, and How Teachers
should,read
Mrs. Dorset very clearly and pleas
antly addressed the Association on
the subject, .'What should constitute
the first months work of child of 8
wears who has never attended school
BEFORE She also, at the request of
some teachers present, infinitely de-
scribed her method of teaching begin
ners how to read.
A. Rosenberger spoke at length on
ocean Currents, presenting views
not usually found in our text books,
even denying that the Cult Stream
tmeaning the stream that iss ues from
| the Gulf of Mexicol ever caches the
British Isles.
The following resolution was passed.
Resolved. That this Association tenders
its thanks TO Rev. J. 7. Ford Tor his kindly
assistance.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year. President, Mr..
A. Rosenberger; Vice President. Mrs.
Dorset: Secretary, Mr.. Emery Hill.
Association adjourned to meet at the
Rodes' school house, Dec. ID, 1872.
a. RosENBERGER, President.
E. W. HILL, Sec. pro tenn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-12-18

siding officer, if an unsuitable person
is chosen to that position it cannot
well escape the reproach that must in
eYitably result from an unwise selec-
ton; and as the officer chosen to pre-
side over deliberative body is popu-
larly presumed to indicate the degree
of intelligence possessed by members
constituting such body we are forced
to the conclusion that the Board of
| Supervisors was unfortunate in its
choice, if we may be permitted to base
our judgment upon its official pro-
ceedings. The observation of our cor
respondent that every often it occurs
that the movers make special request
to be left off the committee he moves
for, is somewhat overdraWn; such is
occasionally the case, but it is not
every often;" on the other hand many
ambitious statesmen" move for a
committee that they may thus gain the
Craftsmanship of it. Mr.. Bailey writes
that he saw no indignant ones because
of snubbing. Probably not; has it
never occurred to him that a gentle
man might consider himself snubbed
without manifesting his feelings! We
do not take issue with our correspond
ent on the proposition that there are
those in Pierce county who will be
found to accept the offices at reduced
salaries; ''office" has wonderful
charms for some who would doubtless
accept them if the salar es were still
further reduced, but cheap men are
apt to result from cheap pay. The in
ference is plain. The assertion that
"this Board was in no way responsible
relative to the paying Tor the assessors
meeting" will strike the average read
er as a singular one. This Board
audited the amount thus paid. though
without authority of law; the accounts
thus audited originated not only with
out authority of law, but in direct vi
O1dClOh Va a ldW upOu NHlSiA OlO Gu-
preme Court of Wisconsin had passed
and sustained fact which could be
clearly illustrated by almost any one
in Pierce county who might choose to
contest the validity of his tax. The
belief that the auditing committee gave
close investigation to all bills before
them is merely matter of opinion
and one IN which we feel justified in
differing with our correspondent upon |
what to us seems satisfactory evidence. |
The lofty manner in which Mr.. Bailey |
slurs the editor of common news
paper" is very characteristic of one |
who as a public official a common |
newspaper" in respectful language, |
has dared to criticise. A common |
newspaper" is very desirable institu-
ton for the encouragement of lmmi- |
grafton, the dissemination of local in
telligence and the advancement of the |
general interests of the community in |
which it is situated, but if it takes &C.
casion to ''smooth the fur the wrong |
way" on cheap politician or dema-
gogue, then-tgreat men will differ in
opinion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-12-18
Spring VALLEY.

George Holler has moved back to his
farm in this town.
There was a "big' lawsuit before
So uire Newbold the 18th inst.
The tax roll has been placed in the
hands of the treasurer for collection.
Charley Anderson has the contract
for building the scheol-house in the
Hanes district.
CORTLAND Chapman returned from
visit to friends in Marshall county,
Ind, the 18th inst.
Mrs. Kate Palmer, wife of Richard
Palmer, of this town, died of consump-
ton at Eau Gale the 18th inst.
Louis Plant has rented his farm and
moved to Wilson. P. Saloway has
moved into Mr.. Plants house.
Mr.. Peter Bartholomew and Miss
Lucinda Scritchfield, both of Oak Ridge,
were married the It'll inst. by Rev.
Hathaway.
The people of Cady Creek have or
ganiZed a reading school. Persons
attending are required to pay twenty
five cents, which entities them to
membership. The money is to be
used in purchasing library.
John Stanley has been appointed
Supervisor in place of Jas. A. Nelson,
| who resigned to accept the office OF
town treasurer.
The town board met at the joint
district the 18th inst. to act on the
petition for dissolying the district,
but the town board of Gilman failed
to appear and nothing was done.
School district No. held a special
meeting Dec. 18th, and voted 800 more
for the purpose of building school
house, and also voted to borrow $500
from the trust fund Of the State. The
contract will be let to The lowest bid
Der at the school house in said district
on Saturday, Jan. 3, 1880, at O'Clock
|
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-12-18

A little more snow and we will have
sleighing.
Singing School in full blast; J. NJ.
BOrst, teacher.
A turkey shoot at the Center Christ
mas. Turn out boysi
Our furniture store is the place to
get SON ething stout to sit upon.
Query Why can we not have a
teachers association at the Center2
Mr.. K. HUI and Miss Ina Keyser are
the latest to enter the state of matri-
mony. Who neXtl
Prof. JAMESON has just finished a
course of lectures here at the Center.
Subject: s.0thodox Religion
Three blacksmith shops in town.
Can't some one start another so the
rest will not have to work SO hard
James Collects family are sick with
the diphtheria. The disease is quite
prevalent about here.
We understand that school district
No. /, FL Paso, is in trouble. Some
thing about their new school house.
The Good Templars intend to cele-
brate their Sd anniversary Jan. 18th,
by holding open lodge. Among the
attractions is Ten Nights in Bar
Room" Come one, come all, TO Fox S
Hall.
John Condit met with quite a loss
a few days ago while out hunting deer
on horseback. lie was leading his
horse up hill when the horse slipped
and fell, striking his head upon astone
and killing him instantly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-12-18
IT is rumored that the Car of Rus
STA seriously contemplates abdication.
CONGRESS adjourns this week fer the
holiday recess.

SECRETARY McCRARY was, on Tuesday
the 9th inst, confirmed United States
Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit,
comprising the States of Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and
Arkansas in place of Judge John F.
Dillon, resigned. The nomination
and confirmation of McCrary makes the
first break in the Cabinet of President
Hayes. The nomination of Hon. Alex
ander Ramsey, of Minnesota, to sue
coed McCrary as Secretary of War was
sent to the Senate on the 10th inst.
and promptly confirmed without even
the usual formality of reference to a
committee, a high compliment to
Mr.. Ramsey. Our Minnesota friends
manifest pardonable pride in the
advancement of one of their dlstin-
guished citizens to so honorable sta
ton as Cabinet position.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-12-18
EUROPE.

The situation of affairs in Europe is
of an unfortunate and threatening ma
ture. Unfortunate, because of tie
impoverished condition of thousands
Of the poorer class whom gaunt fam
inc StareS in the face, and threatening
because of the jealous concern with
which each great power regards the
conduct of the others, ready to resent
any real or fancied affrout by resort
to arms. While portions of the peo-
pie are starving, others are actively
engaged in preparation for war and
increasing their already oppressive
public debt. A European journal
tersely expresses the condition of af-
fairs in the Old World as follows:
THE situation of Europe now has
three characteristics: famine, deficit
in budgets, and preparation for war.
Armies are being reinforced and Ma
tional debts increased, while the Ia
DOIAhS lhooo VI ehO POOPiC o0''i 70 uii-
hindered." Indicative of the depend
ence of England upon America for her
bread supply in 1880 the Pail Mall Ga
zette says: 1T is now ascertained
that we shall require 100000 quart
ers of wheat from outside sources dur
ing the coming year, or 1000. 900 more
than was at first officially estimated.
Here lies the paramount necessity for
a stronger navy. We cannot afford to
run the slightest risk of a temporary
blockade. With millions of meE de-
pendent upon countries thousands of
miles distant for their daily bread,
what would be the result of even a
fortnight's short supply! Another
English paper says. ''out of every five
lOaves of bread eaten in England in
1880, three must come from the Unit
ed States and Russia, and adds that
the same condition of affairs is likely
to continue. Concerning the food sup
ply in Ireland the Irish Local Govern
ment Board says "there will not be
half an average crop of potatoes, and
these are inferior in quality and af-
fected by blight 1t is stated that
great suffering must ensue in the En-
erald Isle unless outside relief is soon
given. Contrasted with the greater
portion of Europe the United States
are prosperous in high degree and
that prosperity is constantly increas-
ing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-12-18
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
GILMAN.

Mrs. Gulikson is recovering.
Mr.. Robson is expecting relatives
from Canada.
1t is reported that steam saw-mill
is about to be located at Mr.. Gulikson' S
spring.
We understand that the Lutherans
of this vicinity have decided to build
church ON U. f. Halls land, near the
Post Office.
Matilda Berg, maiden lady aged
30 years and county charge, who has
been cared for by Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Haavde, of this town, at the
county's expense, died recently. She
is said to have been afflicted from a
child with leprosy, and for some time
blind and helpless. NJ. L. M.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-12-18
GEORGE FORTU NE.
MARTEL FAIR

A monthly fair will be held at Mar
tel, Pierce county, on the second Tues
day Of each month for the purpose of
buyiag, selling and trading in
horses, cattle, sheep, swine &c. The
farmers of Martel and adjoining towns
are cordially invited to bring their
stoeE to the fair. Butchers and 9TH
ers desiring to buy fat cattle will do
we'll to attsad.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-12-18
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFT TING.

lam now prepared to furnish Plans, Speei-
fcatiens and Estimates, Working Details, Ele'
vatioss, etc. la shert all drawings necessary
toI tip construction OF any building in tie
lat sst;and most approved styl lat reasonable
prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Any pei
son w3ll save from to - per cent. on The
cost d bailding by procuring a reliable set
ofdIswings.
CONTRACTS TAKEN,
tor busldinga aud turnishingal materials.
2l-a5 G. BENHA