davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-15
Notice.

We the undersigned, Trustees of School District No. l. in the county of Maricora, Territory of Arizona. hereby give notice that We will receive rlans and srecihcations for public school building for said district. Said building is 10 be ot brick, one story high. all walls | ot less than fifteen feet gh. five rooms, center room 4ox40. wing rooms 40x50, center rising above wings We further give potice that we will meet at the court house in said district on the 9th day of April, 1879, to receive ard publicly open ana consider all plans and specifications for said building.
 Cost ot building not to exceed eight thousand dollars. We reserve the right to reject any aud all plans
 A n. LEMON,
 H. H. LIAYILLE.
 JOHN. T. ALSAP. Hrarcb AtL 1S7o
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-15
Notice.

NOEICt. hereby give notice that my wife, Minnie Harris, has ithout cause abau doned me- therefore notify all psrsons not to tiust her CD my account as will not pay asy debts that she may hereafter contract.
 JACOB 5. HARRIS. March 4th, 1879. 3t*
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-15
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of Marieopa county,
 Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of Levi Pitts, do ceased
 PURSUANT to an order of said court. made | on the 2-th day of February. 1879, notice is hereby given that Monday. the 3lst day of March A D. 1879 at 10 o'clock a. of said day, at the court room of said court at the town of Phenix, in said county of Maricopa. have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Levi Pitts, deceased, and for hearing the application of J. R. Whar- ton for the issuance to him of letters testamen- tary, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same,
 Dated February 27th. 1879.
 VIM. A. HANCOCK. 3-4t Probate Judge and -oficio Clerk.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-15
The Atlantic for 1879,
EpIrEp BY W. D. HOWELLS,

EDITED BY W. D. HOWELLS, Will maintain its high rank literary Nigga zine. with Serial and Short Stories. Papers on Social Political, Industrial, and Economic subjects Travel and Description. Poetry Crit icism and Essays Art, Education Music. by II. w. Longfellow, J. G. Whittier o. w Holmes Mrs Stowe, T. B. Aldrieh. E. C. Stedman, c. D. Warner, sRichard Grant White, Mark Twain, Miss H. w Preston. R. H. Stod- dar&, A. G Sedgwick, w. w. Storey, O. E. Norton. Col. G. E Nyariug, Henry James, w. II. Bishop, Bj rnstierne Bjornsen Miss C. F. Woolsen, Miss Sarah O. Jewett H. II, Mir. and Mrs Piat, Rose Terry Cooke, the author of Certain Dangerous Tendencies in AIneri. can life, and other well known writers
 The cditcr and pub ishers intend to make the Atlantic so full and vigorous in all departments so conspicuously able and so interesting. that every intelligent and thoughtful American must read if.
 Terms-S4 % a year in advance, postage free; with superb life size portrait of Lowell, Whittier, Bryant O. Longfellow. s co; with two portraits St %; three portraits S7 O0; with all four portraits S9 %.
 Remittances should be made by money order. draft registered letter, to
 IEOughtOn, OSgOod & Go.
 Boston, Mass. .
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-15
DeIinquent Notice.

Grand Canal Company.
 Location of principal place of business, Phe- nix, Maricopa county, Arizona.
 Location of Canal, Salt River Valley, A. T.
 Notice-There is delinquent upon the fol- lowing described stock, on account of assess ment No l4, levied the i5th day of Febru- ary, 1879, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholde-s as fol- lows
 Names. No of Shares. Amounts. R I Car,yri1ht lo 6S SEQ co J NJ Bryan, Ia, l9, 20, 72 73 T 6o Oo Buker g, T 70 0O Hardcnburg < Bo
 vier, 4l, 95 20 % I JJickev 45 25 Mrs T. F Martin 97 10 00 Nve1ef wre5. l3 1000 Thos Rrockman 69 10 co
 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day of February, 1879, many shares of said stock as may be necescery will be sold at pub lie auction, ut the office of the Company, Washington street Pnenix, on Saturday, the 22d day of March, 1879, at the hour of 10 o'clock, &. ID. of said day, to pay said delin- auent assessment thereon. together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale
 VIM. A. HANCOCK, Secretary.
 63-td
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-15
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND
 MUTTON

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZoNA,s
 Office of Chief c snm issary of Subsistence.
 PRESCOTT. A. T., February 10th, 1879 SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate. with D copy of this advertisement attached to each, will be received at this office and at the offices of the Acting Assistant Commissaries at each of the posts named herein until l2 o'clock noon Monday March I7th 1879, for the sup ply of such quantities of Beef and Mutton on the block as may be from time to time required at Camps Apache, Bowie, Grant, Huaehuca, Lowell, Mcdowell, Mojave, Supply, Thomas, Verde, ard Fort Whipple, A T., and Fort Yuma Cal, from July lst, ls79 to June 3Oth, 1880. Blank forms, conditions, estimates, &e-, furnished application to the Acting Assist ant Co,nmissa-ies at any of the posts above named or to the undersigned. The contra. Is 10 be made under this advertisement shall | be construed to involve the United States in any obligation for payment in excess of the appropriation granted by Congress for the rur- pose.
 CUAS. P EAGAN Capt. and s.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-15
Notice.

All idle persons not having any visible means of maintaining themselves. and who live with out employment, arc notified that they must leave town or they will be arrested as vagranis and dealt with according to law.
 R & THOMAS. Sheriff. Phonix. A. T.. March II, 1879.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-15
Tov,n ProDerty for Sale.

The undersigned offers one block of excel lant town property for sale cheap for cash: It is located tw blocks south eff the plaza. The property is planted in alfacfa and surrounded by an ochoteer for live fence. Fifty dollars worth offruit trees, in iourishing condition, on the property,
 THos. HOWE. At thefurniture factory. 5llm+
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-15
All Kinds of work for Canal

Companies. Flyers,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-15
March 4th. 1879.
faeiinouent Notice.

Grand Canal Company:
 Location of principal place of business. Phrnix. A. T.
 Location of Canal Salt River Valley.
 There are delinquent upon the following deS- cri. ed stock, account of assessment NJ b. levied on the 4;h day oi February, 1879, the several amounts set opposite the names Of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
EDISON,S INVENTION ar LAST PEE
-s.- FEOTED.
An Electric Lamp for twenty-five Cents
and tho Light Cheaper Than tho Cheapest
On-The Carbon Merely b skod Paper.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The Herald devotes q
page to Edison's triumph in electric illanina-
ton, giving . full and accurate ~.
count of bis work from its inception 10 it's
completion, with illustrative diagrams. The
Herald says: 'The frat public exhibition of
Edison's long looked for eleetrio light takes
place New Years eve at Menlo Park, on which
occasion that place will be illuminated with
tho new light. The new light, incredible a it
may appear, is produced from little piece If
paper, tiny strip Of paper that breath
would blow away. Through this little
strip Of paper il passed an
electric current, and tho result il q brish..
beautiful mellow light. But paper instantly
candle exclaims the sksptic, and how can IL
Withstand the fierce heat of IN electric ourrent7''
Very true, but Edison makes
-, The LITTLE PIECE OF PAPER
more infusible than platinum, more durable
than granite, and this involves no complicated
process. The paper il merely baked in an
oven until all the clements have passed svsv
except the carbon framework. The latter e
wires leading to tho electricity produoins
machine and the air exhausted
from the globe, then the apparatus il
ready to give out light that Possesses no dele
ferrous gases, no smoke, no offensive odors-
= light without fame, without danger, reouir-
ing no matches to ignite, giving out but little
heat, vitiating no air and FREQ from all flicker.
ing-a light that is little globe of sunshine
and this light tho inventor claims can be pro.
duced cheaper than that from the cheapest oil.
The inventor finds that the electricity can be
regulated with entire reliability at q central
station 11st a. tho pressure of gas is now regu-
lamps not more than twenty-five cents"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22
CITY aLODULEs.
Over 1900 opera seats unsold. Go early this
morning and get your choice.

Over ], 800 opera seats unsold. Go early this
morning and get your choice.
"After the Opera is Over come on Saturday
night, tho Original Georgia Minstrels, who will
undoubtedly draw crowded houses.
The funeral of the late Charles II. Cakes
takes place to-day at o'clock P. M. Services
will be held at st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Who says all the opera tickets are all sold7
We took tho painsIto inspect the Opera House
diagrams at the olose Of the sale Saturday, and
ind unsold. Monday, 30; Tuesday, 238; We'd
nesday, 4SS, and matinee, 62l. or . total OF
1910 seats. These can be obtained after 3
O'Clock this morning, -...s. ..
This morning at O. clock, the pay-oar of the
st. Paul & Manitoba railroad company, starts
out over the line to furnish "the boys" with
the necessities for Christmas. For fear of .
blockade, Paymaster Mead provided himself
with sumptuous rations from Golden's restsu-
rant, enough from appearances for Christmas
lunch for Everybody from here to St. Vincent.
The GLOBE has received copy of the first is
sue of new publication called the Star, edi-
ted in this city BY Masters Bickel & Smith,
whose journalistic enterprise is worthy of the
utmost encouragement. The Star il the first
paper ever published in Minnesota by school
boys. and tho new departure inaugurated by
tho young gentlemen will no doubt open tho
way for new and fertile field Of amateur Jour-
nalistio enterprise. The Star Is a miniature
publication printed in folio form and il car.
ried on in connection with q job Office, tho en-
tire work of which il executed by the boys.
The Star should be nurtured into longevity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Eau Claires street railroad line is at last COM
pleted and in operation.
project to construct water works in Wau-
kesha ia in contemplation. The plan is to
take the water from Mineral Rock Spring.
house at Eddy's Mills, near Eau Claire,
owned by Ingram, Kennedy & 90. was destroy
ed by fire the other morning. Loss, $4,000.
Meade, the county clerk of Brown county, is
being tried by the county board, sitting as a
court of impeachment, for malfeasanco in Of
fee.
White deer are rare. But one was killed the
other day, and taken to Green Bay. As we'll
as white body, he had whits horns and hoofs,
and pink eyes.
disappeared month ago, and there are sus-
picions of foul play. He is the son of q
wealthy banker of Buffalo.
The other evening, the golden wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Sanborn was celebrat-
ed at their residence, about three miles out
from the village of Waukesha.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad
extension from Monroe to Dubuque bids fair
to be pushed forward at no distant day. Sur
veyors are now at work laying out the line of
route, and all live in hope of seeing the work
completed.
Tobacco raisers have made handsome profits
this season, but prices are not as high as it was
thought they would 60. The Spanish crop
around Milton and Edgerton has sold for from
nine to eleven cents. Probably the average
would be ten cents.
DIR. J. L. Reeve, of Appleton, on the State
Board of Health, advocates legislation that will
be a protection to hired girls who light fires
by the use of kerosene. He favors an article
of non-explosive grade, and would do away
with all low test oils.
A number of hunters from Minnesota, who
have been encamped on the upper tributaries
of the Eau Claire for the past several months,
returned Saturday, December 18th, with a fine
lot Of vension, which they sent to Milwaukee
markets. Deer are reported to be numerous
throughout the northern portion of this and
Clark countless but the weather has not been of
the favorable kind to hunt them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22
PARNELL'S COMING.

Departure from Queenstown To-Day-The
New York Reception-Relief Subscrip-
lions in New York.
New YORK, Dec. 2l<xThe following cable
dispatch has been received by DR.. Phillip E.
Doulen, one of the secretaries of the Parneil
reception committee
"QUEENsTOwN, Dec. 2l.-Parnell and Dillon
have just sailed. The Land League commits
sions them to rec3ive assistance for the re-
lief of distress, which the League will distri-
butte. The distress is very pressing.
(Sisned) LAND LEAGUE, Dublin
John Dillon, who accompanies Parnell, is
a prominent Dublin barrister and son of John
B. Dillon, the patriot. A special meeting of
the New York reception committee has been
called for an early day, to take action on
the distress question. All Irish societies are
certain that Gilmore's Garden will be engaged
for the reception. An admission fee will be
charged and the proceeds forwarded to the
poor Of Ireland. All wealthy Irishman in the
city will be personally canvassed for subscrip-
tions, and tho committee are sanguine of
success, as all the Irish organizations are
taking an active part in the movement
THE FAREWELL.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 2l-A delegation, com
posed of the tenant farmers, leading citizens
and town commissioners, of. Queenstown, babe
Parnell God speed to-day on his embarkation
for America. A large crowd assembled to wit
ness his departure, and band played num-
ber OF Irish airs at parting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22
The Needless Murder.
Red Wing Advance.

There can be but little doubt that convict
Clark was sacrificed in consequence of bull
headed recklessness, and lack of cool intelli-
gent judgment. Those who seem to justify
the killing of Clark do so on the ground that
the putty knife in question was different from
ordinary ones; that it was sharp on both sides;
that it was the same one with which he assaulted
and wounded fellow prisoner few days be-
fore. If it was such dangerous weapon,
why was he allowed to retain it in his pos
session? Why was it not taken from him
after that ARRAY with the other convict? His
being allowed to retain it in his keeping by
the prison authorities, seemed to provoke
the necessity of killing him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22
FRONTIER CAMPAIGNING.

Suffering of Detachment of Soldiers
Caught Out In the Blizzard.
News has reached department headquarters
of Lieutenant Oscar F. Longs arrival at Fort
Abraham Lincoln with his command, q de-
tachment of the Fifth United States infantry,
in pitiable condition. The command. .
mounted detachment of company K, Fifth
United States infantry, left Fort Keogh, NJ. r.,
about ten days ago for Blsmarck, to act as an
escort for Gen. Miles. Capt. Ewers and Bald
tendance on tho trial of Burger, the scout, at
Fargo. Four days out from Bismarck the
troops were overtaken by ''the blizzard of last
week, which has been 30 disastrously cold
throughout the Northwest. The command
was on the march at the time the storm came
up. Lieut.. Long apprehending the worst
at once sought and found suitable place for
before an exposure of several hours to
the cold and wind. When the
command got into camp nine men
were found to be missing. Several men went
out to look them mp and found them utterly
overcome by cold; they had dismounted aud
got the men into camp. and all night WA
passed in resuscitating them. Lieut.. Long was
compelled to remain in camp for
and stock suffered overwhelmingly from the e1-
posure, but fortunately nobody Was frozen to
death. The detachment reached Bismarck, or
Fort Lincoln, last Friday, and of the twenty
five men, fifteen were consigned to the hospital
for treatment. The patients are not seriously
injured, though all have their hands or feet
badly frozen. Lieut.. Long is sufferer also,
but not to his material injury. The sufferings
of the troops 10 described az horrible. Little
or no shelter could be obtained. fuel scarce,
tho soldiers were exposed to the blizzard for
forty-eight hours. The experience has been .
severe and perilous one, and might have been
attended with the loss of life, had not Lieut..
Long shown great discretion in controlling and
looking after his command. --~ ~-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22

Where there is a weakness of the throat or
lungs, a cold neglected may be all that is re-
quired to establish q lingering and generally
fatal disease. Even where there is no special
tendency to bronchial or pulmonary trouble. a
plants the seeds of serious complaint sure to
be developed by subsequent indiscretions.
Take especial care of your health: therefore,
from the very earliest symptoms of cough or
cold, by prudently resorting to DR.. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant, which will soothe and strengthen the
bronchial tubes, allay Inflammation, and
cleanse them and the lungs of all irritating
substances. An ounce of prevention is better
than pound of cure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22
Should be Investigated.
IDelanO Eagle

Clark in the State prison at Saltwater last week
by Deputy Warden Hall, for disobedience of
orders and assuming threatening attitude,
with knife in his hand, is quite differently
commented upon by the press. Some justify
ing and approving and some condemning the
action of the deputy warden in the strongest
terms. The Eagle wants to sec an impartial
investigation of the matter, and if guilt rests
upon the official named that he be promptly
removed and punished,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22
Won't Submit to the Genital System.

New YORK, Dec. Plat a meeting of tho
grain trade yesterday an address was adopted
concerning thu centai system which concludes
as follows "When the necessary congressional
and legislative action is taken in behalf of the
GENITAL system, making it general throughout
the country; when the Chicago. Milwaukee,
St. Louis, Toledo, Detroit, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, and other boards of trade adopt it
simultaneously with New York, and all quota
lions from the leading markets are in centals,
that time tho grain trade of New York shall not
have imposed upon it the burden of attempt
ing to establish such radical change.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22

II. R. Buck of Shskopee, at the Windsor.
81. O. Fridley, of Becker, registers at the
Merchants.
]. e. Goldsmith, Of Brainerd, ID stopping at
the Merchants. ...s
Emma Abbott and maid arrived yesterday
and took rooms at the Metropolitan.
Nh. 81. B. Mccullough, of Winona division
freight agent of the Chicago & Northwest rail-
way, spent yesterday with friends in st. Paul,
Capt. A. Coleman Macy, tho Rovernor's
clerk, returned yesterday from Hudson, n. r,
where he was called about ten days ago by the
death of his father.
Jimmy Morrissey, the manager of the EN-
ma Abbott opera troupe, declared that, while
he has often been in love, he has never married.
We give him the benefit of his denial hut
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22
Working Up the Maine Agony.

BOSTON, Dec. 2l.-Dispatches from Maine re-
port indignation meetings held at various
places last night to protest against the recent
action of the governor and council. Large
and enthusiastic displays were made at Show
hogan and Hallowell. At the latter place reso-
lutiona were adopted calling upon the parties
who were rejected at the polls but coveted in
by the governor to refuse to occupy seats in
the Legislature and concludes: There must
be no submission for one hour or one in
slant to the infamous count of the governor
and council"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22
an Honest Republican Paper.

lOscsCuS SOuAVy AAAOuAC"AsoP'I
The contested case of Washburn VS.. Donnelly
will be the first taken up by the committee.
Mr.. Donnelly is now in Washington looking
after his interests in this case, and although he
is seemingly fighting In the face OF, and against
heavy odds, yet we believe he has much
stronger case than many are willing to admit.
His charge. of fraud and bribery may or may
not be sustained ; but should there be any
grounds for the belief that Washburn or his
friends, in one solitary instance, resorted to
dishonest means to defeat Donnelly, we hope
the committee will report in favor of seating
the contestant, no matter whether he was ten
or one hundred thousand votes behind. In
this instance, neither party nor men should be
considered, or be of any moment in the settle
ment of tho dispute, nothing but the principle
involved should be taken into consideration.
If Washburn used fraudulent means to secure
his election, he should not only be unseated,
but disgraced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22
ST. Louis Iron Works Running.

sr. LOUIS, Dec. 2l.-On January 1st the
La Clede rolling mills, Chateau, Harrison &
Halle, proprictors, will resume operations with
force of five hundred men, and on or before
January 18th, the Vulcan works will rslight its
fires and give employment to between 100 and
1000 men. Both institutions resume opera
tions with the most approved appliances, the
La Clede having invested $200,O0O in preparing
themselves to meet tho demands of the trade.
The whole Investment of the Vulcan for the
same purpose is $500, 900. The La Clede mill
is expected to turn out 10000 tons of iron next
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22
Northwestern Chronicle.
The Dn9ace.

We call attention to an article in another
column upon the above subject, which we
copy from GLOBE editorial of the 9TH
inst. The sentiments are those of a man
of the world who looks at things from q
stand point of common decency and NOR
atty. Fashion can never be an excuse for
the sacrifice Of womanly dignity aud maiden
delicacy. We are glad to know that great
many of our Catholic ladies have the moral
courage to excuse themselves from taking
part in such dances. By so doing they
lose nothing either in the esteem of others
or in their own self-respect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22
End of tho Brewers Strike.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 21.-The striking brewers
held meeting this afternoon and decided to
permit members of the union to resume work
at the breweries, where the demand for higher
wages is granted, and to apprentices of such
breweries. This virtually ends tho strike, as
the brewers, who have not given the wages
demanded refuse to receive the strikers back
on any terms, they having filled the places of
workmen who left. At one brewery the work.
men who left yesterday, voluntarily returned
to-day The concession in regard to appren-
tees and other matters leaves little in the
newly formed jeurneymen brewers union worth
contending for, and the whole disturbance will
probably end tome rroW,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-22
Awful Cold Weather Down East

SYRACUSE N. Y, Dec. Ala cold wave struck
this city this morning at five o'clock. satur-
day afternoon the thermometer stood 10 de-
grees above zero. At six o'clock Sunday
morning it was - degrees below zero. Twelve
freight trains were stalled between Clyde and
Syracuse to-day, by the extreme cold, though
the weather is moderating.
Sr. JOHNS, N. B., Dec. 21.-To-day is the
coolest so far this season, the thermometer
registering in this city IA below zero; at Fred
erickton 10, and at Moncton, "a below.