davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-08
THE MANNER OF DISTRIBUTION WILL
 BE AS FOLLOWS:

Twelve thousand slips of leather numbered from one to twelve thousand will be pFrlicly deposited in large glass wheel which will then be closed and s aled by the Territor al Lottery Commissioner. Two hundred aud eighty-two slips Of leather numbered in ac- cordance with the prizes annO, need, will be publicly deposited iI small glass wheel which will also be closed and sealed by the Territorial Lottery Commissioner.
 A commit of seven citizens will bo se- leeted by the ticket holders to examine every stage of the proceedings.
 Both wheels will then be revolved in sight of the audience, until their contents mixed and thoroughly mingled The seals will then be broken and the wheels opened. and TWO CHILDREN UNDE < TEN YEARS OF AGE will be placed. one at each wheel, and prize and number drawn at the same time. The wheels will then be closed and revolved, and another number and prize drawn, and this process repeated until the 2S2 prizes arc all drawn. The holders of tickets bearing cores bonding numbers will be entitled to the prizes drawn.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-08
Arizona | 0tteN ! UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Governor J. C. FREMONT, Territorial Commissioners. MICHEL GoLDwATFE. BANK OF ARIZONA.
 President Treasurer.

In accordance with an act of the Leg eislafive Assembly of Arizona Territory and the Procla nation of the Governor
 issued hereunder,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-08

~The National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley & Rulofson. for the best Photo graphs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best in the world.
 429 Montgomery Street. San Francisco
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-08

'IOEN EhAA
 MERCHANDISE ! PHENIX AND PICKET POST ARIZONA Have just received and offer the tra e at Reduced
 PRICES. 5000 Pounds Crushed Sugar,
 5000 Pounds of Granulated Sugar,
 5000 Pounds of Green Coffee,
 1000 Pounds of Japan Tea new crop 1000 Pounds of English Breakfast tea, Comet Brand 1000 Pounds of Green Tea, Elephant Brand.
 2OOO cans preserved fruit meats and vege-
 tables, Cutting packing. 1000 gallons Coal oil Safeguard Co.'S brand fire test Tl5Oo 2O0O P Pounds of Extra Candles.
 1000 pounds of Powdered Sugar,
 5000 pounds of dried Apples, Peaches
 and Grapes In fact, full line of Staple and fancy groceries A full line of Builders Hardware. A full line of carpenters Tools. A full line of Crockery and Glassware. A full line of Drugs and Chemicals A full line of Harness ap Saddlery. A full line of Boots and Shoes. A full line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods A full line of Dry Goods and fancy Goods A full line of Wines, Liquors, Tobaccos and Cigars. We have imported as large stock of staple goods warerrooms capa2able of holding and with the intention of selling whole packages at SAN FRANCISCO PRICES (Freght added) Seed potatoes Flour, Hay aud Grain always hand Blue Stone for sale. Call and convince yourselves
 Goldman & Go.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-08

Only 12,OOO Tickets Will be Sold. Whole Tickets 5.
 Halves, s2.5O.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-08
Telegraphsc Erevi.Ies .

A Cincinnati paper says man has left for California to engage q cargo of Chinese which he will work as laborers on an air line railroad con tract
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10
TOPICS FOR THE FARM.
Stables and Horses. I've freouent

Stables and Horses.-We frequently
see articles against keeping harness in
stables, the reason given being that the
ammonia prevalent there rots the leather
and soon destroys the harness Now
this is beginning at the wrong end to
remedy the evil. We may talk and adj
wise year in and year out" about the
matter, but harness will be kept in the
stable in spite of all. Where else can
the majority of people who keep horses
hang these trappings? A rich man may
have closet in which the harness may
hang safely from fear of ammonia and all
other dangers; but the average horse
owner will have his pegs behind the
team, because he can have no other way
Of disposing of the harness. But the
trouble would end if the production of
ammonia were prevented. Enter an or
binary stable at any period, but espe-
cially in the winter, when every Granny
through which the wind can come in is
carefully stopped, and what an often
tates the eyes. Is this, the odor of am
monia, strongly alkaline and irritant,
injurious only to the harness? What
of the horses, and the tender membranes
of the eye, the throat and the nasal pas
sages? DO you think they are less SEN
sitive than the oak-tanred harness
leather, well-greased and preserved as it
is? By no means. If the prevalent
odors injuriously affect the leather, you
may be sure the eyes suffer, the throatand
lungs are irrtated and the nasal pas
sages become infamed. Then occurs the
frequent moon blindness, ophthalmia,
weeping of the eyes, followed by in
Aammation, white specks; then follow
coughs, bronchitis, heaves, catarrh,
nasal gleet; and by-and-by, when the
blood has become poisoned by the alb
sorption of diseased matter from in
famed and suppurated membranes,
farcy and glanders-dreadfu and fatal
to man and beast, too-results. And
while we think of saving the harness
and removing it to purer place, the
beast which is worth u dozen set of it,
is left to rot from these pungeDt gases
without any help. Clean the stables,
and the harness may hang there in
safety and be sure if the stable is not
fit place for the harness it is no place
for the horse. A barrel of plaster can
be procured for about one dollar. 1t is
worth that as fertilizer. 1t is worth
ten dollars as an absorbent of ammonia,
and hundred as health preserver to
the horses, not counting the saving to
harness. Sprinkle it everywhere; be
liberal with it. dHr
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10
Henry Clay's Last Visit to New York.

An old friend sends to the Syracuse
standard the following report of an
incident connected with the last visit of
Henry Clay to the City of New York
Early in the Spring of 1852 | spent
some days in the City of New York. l
learned from the papers that Mr.. Clay
was in the city, on his way to Washing
ton, and they noted his daily move
ments. He was mostly engaged in call
ing upon his old friends. One afternoon
| started out for a stroll through Wall
street. got down as lar as the Custom
House, when | noticed a strange move
ment of the people everybody was rush
ing out doors, and they came pouring
up Broad-street and down Nassau, and
looked one way not word was said
except by some men who ordered the
people to stand back, and leave an open
ing | asked man what was the mat
ter, or what was coming. He said moth
ing and paid no att ntion to me. /
applied TO the second and third, and got
the same treatment; to him ] said
Cd you, can stand this as long as
you can" This he didn't notice, so
sought and found a standing ON the steps
OF the Custom House. After a while |
saw single open carriage coming slowly
up the street. One man sat bare-headed
on the back seat; two men with hats on
were on the front seat | soon saw that
the man on the back seat was Henry
Clay As he passed he looked weak and
sad, and seemed to be saying, "Adieu,
my dear friends and / thought he was
shedding tears. Not word was said,
not drum was heard, or funeral note,
not movement was made or head
uncovered in the vast crowd until the
carriage went out of sight in Broadway.
That night, or early the next morning,
Mr.. Clay left New York Tor Washington,
and died there in June. And here is
your greatness.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10

stempt to use his limbs until he found
himself upon the sure footing of the
pathway above.i 1sifU
On the 14th of October, 1877, Miss
Lizzie Wise made her twentieth balloon
ascent at st. Louis. She had no COM
panion, and soon after starting found it
advisable TO throw out ballast. The
balloon shot up half mile, but only to
descend as quickly again, and the aero
naut determined to make dart for
earth.
"Now," says she, "came the most
trying of all nv balloon experiences.
! could not see thing on earth, and
the balloon made fearful plunges
through the woods, crashing and crack
ing the limbs of the trees as it went
along. All OF sudden 1 was lifted up
several fees above the treetops, but only
to plunge down more suddenly between
the tall trees, where the balloon became
edged in and partly made up my mind
to have a nights lodging there. In an
other moment heard voices and called
out for help, to which came the pleasant
response: Where are your / cried: :
Up here in the treetop; help me down,
pleasep Mr.. Sheva asked how he should
do it; and | threw him rope and he
pulled and pulled, but could not get the
balloon low enough. My car was now
partly bottom up, when he babe me
slide down into his arms. He was big
and strong. | slid down head foremost
into his arms, and thus reached the
earth unhurt."
Astonished as the deiverer of the dis
tressed damsel must have been at COM
ing upon lady up a tree, his surprise
was not greater than that of the wheel
examiner at Rugby when he saw mans
leg protruding from under one of the
carriages of an express train and found
that it belonged to sailor coiled round
the break rod, who had adopted that
risky mode Of travelling for wsnt of the
wherewithal to pay his fare, and was
quite uninjured, after journey from
Easton, distance of eighty-two. miles,
accomplished in couple of hours ;
although when the engine, while at full
speed, took in water from the between
rails tank, there were only six inches
between him and the trough-a striking
example of the foolhardiness of Jack.
Not but what railway servants are just
as reckless as sailors, putting their limbs
and lives in jeopardy without the slight
est necessity, and SO swelling the tale of
railway disaster; for they are not always
SO lucky as the Ettingsball signal man
who, attempting to cross the line in
front of the "Flying Scotchman," was
caught by the buffer of the engine and
sent whirling over the embankment-
nearly twenty yards deep-to come down
on his feet unframed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10

Is recoverable, not by the use of mineral
.sedatives, bnt by a recourse TO efectual
tonic treatment. Opiate and the like should
only be used as auxiliaries, aud then as
sparipgly aspo9ssible, Vigorous nerves are
der them so is to reinforce the vital en-
ergies. That sterling invigorant, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, will be found aIl-suficient
for this purpose, since it entirely removes
impediments to thorough digestion and as
similation of the food so that the body is in
sured its due amount of nourshment, and
consequently of stamina. Rheumatic ten
denotes and affections Of the kidneys and
bladder are also eounteracted by the Bit
tiers, which is besides a pleasant medicinal
gtimulant, infinitely purer than the raw ex-
citants of commerce. which react injuriously
upon the nervous sys err.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10
BabY,s Brain.WOrk.

A little 3-year-old in this city saw his
father put his false teeth into his mouth
the other morning, while he was dress
ing. He came around few minutes
after and said: II say, papa, have you
chewed them up YETI" The same little
one saw hearse one day and exclaimed
Papa, there goes the coffin hack W
Hartford Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10

SAFETY, efficiency and reliability are the
three cardinal virtues OF a remedy, whether
in the hands of physician or in those of the
people atlarge. For the cure Of all malarial
or miasmatic diseases, such as thills and
Fever, or lntermittent1aever, Dumb Chilis
and Chronic Enlargement of the Spleen, we
have snch remedy in DR.. +. Wilhof's Anti.
Periodic or Fever and Aeue Tonic the com
position of which has been published by its
proprietors, Vince ock, Finlay e. Co., of New
Orleans, and is approved by the medical
profession and for sale by all Drugcists
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10
California;

A California Colony is being formed at
Buffalo, n. Y, TO settle a tract of 1000 acres
in California. Those wishing to know all
about it and California Colonies, can learn
by inelosing six cents in stamps, to Califor-
MIA Colony, II w. Swan.street, Buffalo, N.
Y, or to Wendell Eas on, % Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10

Many hundred thousand dollars are an.
nualIy expended by ladies, for " artificial "
appliances to hide the shrunken and wasted
form, or the sallow skin, blotches, or liver
spots, WHICH are due to female weakness,
dyspepsia, torpid liver, and constipation.
1t small per cent. of this sum were invested
in DR.. Pierce's Favorile Prescription, ladies
would soon really be what they now seem to
be. 1t readily corrects those weaknesses
and diseases upon which debility and ema.
citation depend. 1t cures dyspepsia by
toning up the system, and when used in
connection with DIR. Pieree's Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets, speedily overcones all ir-
regulafities of the liver and bowels. No
F" boom IF youth" no "beautlfler of the
complexion can impart such permanent
beau y # face aud form as DR.. Plerce's
heallh.giying Favorite Prescription.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10

"OH, Mr.. Grubbles!" exclaimed a
young mother, Shouldn't you like to
have family of rosy boys about your
knee?' "No, ma'am," said the disa-
greeable old bachelor; "Pd rather have
lot of yellow boys in my pocket"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10

To BE or PERMANENT BENEFIT med
lelne must reach the source of the disease.
The reason why SCovILL's BLOOD AND
bJVERlSYRUp is so successful in overcoming
scrofulous, syphilitic and eruptive COM
plants is thatit entirely roots out hose i'm
purites which give rise to them. The cause
OF the evil being thus removed and the nor
NAL purity of the circulation restored, the
skin resumes its original clearness and sores
and Pimples disappear. Sold by all Drug
gists. ff d ftz
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10

PHYSICIAN (who has Just examined
an Irishman's lungs)-"There seems to
be some trouble here-pneumonia, or
something of that sort. Have you ever
expectorated blood" Irishman-" Och,
yes, sir" Physician-"H How long ago %
Irishman-" About eight years." Ply
sician-" Did you feel sick?' Irishman
=" Och, i did thatW Physician
what was the matter?' Irishman-
l had tooth pulled, "-Haruard Lam
pooh.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10

WITH the races, the theaters, cock
fights, competitive drills, shooting
matches, and an occasional duel, New
Orleans manages to give her people
plenty of Sunday amusement, and with
out any fears of hereafter any worse
than she is now passing through. Rich
moaad State.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10


NOT at one, two or three only, but at the
FIVE great worlds expositions held during
the last twelve years, the Mason Il Hamlin
Organ Co. have received highest honors
This is nothing less than demonstration that
their organs are the best.
AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY" Browns
Bronchial Troches" are widely known as
an established remedy for Coughs, Colds
Bronchitis, HodrSeneSS, and other troubles Of
the Throat and Lungs. 25 cents.
CHEw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
SMOKE Pnrne,s q Sitting Rnll Durham rnhnrco u
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10
karrmann's Koumiss. 4 s,,a dslish nd
| WANT 4 live AGENT

IN EACH TOWN TO SELL MY ARTICLES.
NO MONEY REQUIRED till sales are made. I
will send an outfit with pamphlets to advertise, by
mail, po't paid. THIS is good opportunity for
agents to add something to their income without risk
ing cent. Write for particulars to
w. n. COMSTOCK,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We PUBLISH an eight page paper-''I lie NATIONAL
TRIBUSE :" devoted TO the interests of Pensioners.
Soldiers and Sailors aid their heirs; also contains
interesting family reading.
Price. Fiftv Gents n year special Inducements to
clubs proper blank colec amount due under new
ARREARS OF Pension BILL. furnished 0rofndoHsty to
regular subscribers only and such claims filed IN PEN
sion office ,thoW charge. January number n spe-
cimen cony, free, Send for it. GEORGE Z. LEMON
& co. Wnshington. d. O. Lock Box i25.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10
MASON & HAMLiN CABINET ORGANS

demonstrated best by HIGHEST HoNoRSAT ALL
WORLDS EXP0SITl0NS FOR TWELVE YEARS;
viz: at PARIS, 1867 YfENSA, 1873; SANTIAGO, 1873;
PHILApELPHIA, lelei PAsrs, 1s7s; aud GRAND swED-
awarded highest honors atan such. Sold for cash
nstallments. Illustrated Cdatogfses and Circulars
with new les and prices sent free. mason Ham
LIN ORGAN Co.. BosTON. New YORK or CHICAGO
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-10

SMOKE pogne,s q sllting Bun Durham Tobaeco J,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-13

Governor Robinson's letter to Mr.. Horatio
Seymour in answer to a petition for the par
don of man under sentence for forgery,
which We give to-day, involves an argument
which commends itself to common sense as
we'll as to the ultimate consideration of a
proper adaptation of punishment to crime.
The Governor is certainly not at fault in
his explicit statement Of the greater guilt
of the men of the class named, due to the
very fact in virtue of which an appeal is
made for mitigation of punishment.
That persons have been well brought
up, are intelligent, cultivated, refined,
highly educated and have rich and infuen-
tial friends are circumstances which make
the hardships of incarceration individually
more intolerable than they would be to
persons whose homes are often not 80 COM
Portable as the prison; but these are cir
cumstances whose existence should have
deferred from crime, and their failure in
that respect constitutes presumption that
the culprit can only be controlled by the
harsh methods Of the law. The Governor
has stated this case we'll and without any
appeal to the class prejudices Of the poor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-13

The statesman who was in favor of the
Maine law but opposed to its enforcement
has turned up in Berlin, where he is dis
posed to apply his peculiar genius to the
settlement of the difficult subject of the
political emancipation of the Jews in Rou-
mania. He, of course, is the person who
has proposed to overcome all the obstacles
encountered by giving equal rights to the
Jews on condition that the Jews shall not
have, or will agree not to take, the said
equal rights His own words are that ''if
Roumania agrees unreservedly to accept
the principle of equal rights for the Jews
some allowance should be made in respect
to its application. BY this pleasant
method it is thought that Roumania may
put herself right on the record as to
what is required by the Treaty OF Berlin
for an official declaration of intentions
in that respect will be noted by the
Powers as compliance with the treaty,
while the Powers may kindly shut their
eyes to the fact that the declaration will ex-
press an intention never to be made effec-
tive. But would it no. even be superfuous
for Roumania to be required now to accept
unreservedly the principle of equal rights
for the Jews?" Has she not already accepted
that principle? 1t has been commonly un-
derstood that she accepted that principle
on the day she accepted her Independence
at the hands of the Berlin Congress, since
the principle was one of the conditions of
the independence Article 40 of the Ber-
lin Treaty says:-''The high contracting
parties recognize the independence of Rou-
mania, attaching thereto the conditions set
forth in the two following articles !" and
the first of those conditional articles
is in these DISQUALIFICATION of
religious belief and confession shall not
serve as q reason for the disqualification or
exclusion of any one from the enjoyment of
civil and political rights, admission to pub
lie employment, Office and honors, or from
the exercise of the various professions and
industries. Religious liberty shall be as
sured to oil the subjects of the Roumanian
State. The subjects of all nationalities
shall be treated, without distinction of
creed, upon footing of perfect equality"
Roumania accepted her independence with
this condition. Does the queer despatch
from Berlin mean that Germany will pro-
pose to the Powers the propriety Of reliev-
ing her from that condition?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-13
Both Men Ready-Is Saratoga.

Hanlan's straightforward talk In another
column shows that he, as we'll as Courtney,
is ready tor a race. He says, ''rm ready,
means business let him speak business
and I'm there, and adds that he will row
him wherever he wishes. All that remains
then, now that both men are ready, is tor
some suitable place to put up the purse and
announce the race forthwith. Chautauaua
is on the alert, and unless Saratoga soon
wakes to the situation she will lose the
finest prize that ever slipped through her
fingers. Hanlan is as confident OF the result
as ever, and says freely to our correspond
ent, ''Barring accidents know can beat
him" Courtney also was reported tho
other day as saying he had no fears for the
result If rowed on fair, neutral course
Matters were never ripper for q first class
contest The time of year is excellent, and
already public interest in this race is so
great that men are heard saying they would
60 any distance to see it. Hanlan very
naturally does not look favorably on the
proposition to row against time for twenty
FIVE dollars for each second he beats the best
time he ever made That would simply give
his measure conclusively, and would not
satisfy the public at all. What people
want is that he and Courtney row q race on
absolutely fair water. under conditions ex-
actly alike as to both, and at the very ear
lest day they can be brought together. We
hope, for the convenience of the public,
that Saratoga will secure this great battle
tor her famous lake. II she does not, how
ever, and quickly, it is comforting to know
that Chautauqua is all ready and will be
most handsomely rewarded for her enter
nrise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-13

Yazoo plan is as sure to fail as the demo-
cratic party is certain to be defeated II It
nominates either Governor Robinson this
year or Mr.. Tilden next year.
The Salt Lake Mormon talk sounds re-
markably like the Mississippi Yazoo talk !;
there is, in fact. so stronga resemblance as
to give rise to a suspicion that either they
have imported Mormon mob into Yazoo
county or there are Mississippi bulldozers
among the Mormon orators in Salt Lake
City. There ought to be an end of all this
nonsense. This is a free country and law
abiding country, and when men, whether
they call themselves Mississippi democrats
or Utah Saints, presume to DEFY the laws
OF the land they will find themselves pres
emily in SO small q majority that one good
sized penitentiary will hold them all.