davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

No, Samuel" calmly replied Ms. Barr lett. iu answer to hIs furious and sarcastic question; No. It isn't be- cause there's no gray cloth in Bur lington that patched your summer trousers will seal-brown basket cloth, but I'm going to break you of your oafcrish habit of going about in your shirt sleeves during Business hours, or I'll make you the laughing stock of the town" And when Mrs. Livermore makes up her list of 'su- perfiuous women" she leaves Mrs. Bartlett out every time.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
striking, Printers.

This afternoon, September Fist. al ? o'clock without cause and without previous notice, our printer and pressman dropped their work and left the office saying they did not wish to work any longer Their names are Charles H- McNeal and ". D. Frazee, of Co}tos, Cal. This is the reason of a small shortage in out reading matter. It will be rem jed in few days.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
FOR SALE. CHEAT.

One small second hand Safe McNeal S Urban make; one Force Pump and Hose; also, 300 feet of 3f inch and 100 feet of 115 inch Iron Pipe. A bargain is offered on the above.
 R. E. FARRINGToN & Co.,, aug21tf Maricopa, A. T..
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
The Repu6Iican Central Cum
 UnItfec-

Inc Republican Central Commit tee of Maricopa county organized last Saturday, Sept. Is. by the cleo ton of the following officers: Chair man, Geo. F. Coats; Secretary, Chas. +. BcClintock, and Treasurer, M. W. Kales. On motion five will con- stitute a quorum.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

weather is simply fearful Mir Cot ton, whom ne left August 15, ex- 1 pected to stay another month, and then leave for Phoenix, so we may expect him along soon.
 TUESDAY.
 Eddie. the HERALD carrier boy, was badly hurt yesterday by being hit on the head with stone thrown by playmate
 Hon. John J. Gosper, Acting Gov ernor of Arizona and senior propri- etor of the HERALD, will arrive in Phoenix tomorrow evening, via the HIckenburg coach.
 Hon. G. J. Tucker, editor of the Prescott Democrat, is in the city on his way East The Judge being an old Democratic war horse, says he can't sit still away out here in Ari- zOna, when so much excitement in the political world is going on. He will return after the elections. Hon. Pat Hamilton will have charge of the paper during his a5sense.
 WEDNESDAY
 d. Lurdoff, salesman of Mills, Leak, & Co.,, is in the city.
 Charlie Clark, late telegraph ope- rator at Phenix, is pounding brass at Globe City.
 Jndge Charles Silant. of the Judi cial District, is in the city enroute te Prescott.
 The Daily Nugget is the latest journalistic venture of TOmhstSIsc Its loo-s are that of ffourIshiDg in- stituticn.
 "A Card' in the Expositor last evening, signed by two typographi- cal tramps, is untrue. Our space is too valuable 50 waste any farther on the matter.
 Messrs. Thomas and Baker, Demo cratic nominees for the Council, left yesterd J for the McMillan country on an election tour. No use gentle men, Iyaacs and Sheets will cook your goose next November.
 N. Rosenthal was elected. at the monthly meeting last night, of Arizona Lodge No. 95I, F. S X -h- uS thtiF fepTeSeDtttIFS III me Grand Lodge of the State of Califor- nia. Rev. G. II. Adams fs securing sub tp build & $50O0 church on the southeast corner of the Plaza. One third of the money will be forth coming from the East when the bal ance has been raised here. The evening hireFiHg is squirmins under the fact of sure Republican i victory in this county next Novem- Der, and is trying to bend discord i md get mp an Fadereu1ent ticket that will draw support from Repub- Ican nominees. It is only earning ts pay
 p-oc--o,,,,, f .1;
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

Don't forget te Register. Repub licans should remember that Demo crats always put themselves in con dition to vote. The Registering of icers all Democrats, and cannot be expected to urge registration on Re publicans, therefore sec to it your selves. The time is short sf you would be on the printed Great Reg ister. Don't forget it.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

The first night of the Tom bstone Republican club 130 signed the roll, and $50 was subscribed. At tba primary 49f votes were puiled-4l more than at the Democratic primary
 Stand mp Cox. and tell us why the Tucson Siar oinits your name from the Democratic ticket. Hold I'D your head and demand an insertion. -Epiiaph.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

No employee of this office. agent or other psrson is authorized to make purchases or contract debts for and on account of the dERALD- No bills against the HERALD will be recognized except for purchases and con tracts made by the proprietors personally or upon their written order.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The HERALD during the campaign will be thoroughly and radically Re publican, will furnish reliable polit- ical news, and devote its energies, in every honorable way, to the support of the Republican nominees. We will furnish the WEEKLY HERALD, during the campaign for 50 cents.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

The Globe Chronicle publishes the 1 1th commandment: Mind your own business \ great many people break this command ment daily in Phoenix.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
OOncert 10 commence at ( :0U sharp C. H. KELLY,
 Band Master.

Band Master. X few days einrc the HET:ALD rub- llshed an item about Charlie, chief of the MarIcopa Indians, that he had gone to Yuma to have a talk with the heads ol other tribes This morn ing Juan Sol, brother of the late Juan Chara varia, presented his hand some cOuntenance at this office and presented paper signed by Agent Ludlum and endorsed by Geueral Wilcox, that the said Juan Sol had been acknowledged chief of the Maricopa Indians for one year; from June 9th, 1880, and after on good be- havior. Juan Sol stated that Charlie was merely member of the tribe and being able to speak English had made many wrung s-atements.
 The Board of Supervisors have. named the following precincts and appointed the following officers; Inspector, Simon Novinger, Judges
 Phenix--At the Court House, A L Ienshaw, F. Nj. Fowler.
 Tempe-At school house, Inspee- tor-J \ Bastow. Judges-JT T Priest and Wm Osborn.
 Mesa Ciiy--At house of F NJ Pome- roy. Inspector-F N Pomeroy. Judges-D " Jones, Chas Robeson.
 McOowcil-At J VT Smiths store Inspector. T Y T Smith. Judges, B Velasco, J DanurDiX.
 RenO-cliIe's house. Inspector, ! c Adams. Judges, CC Cline, F NJ Powers.
 Richmond Basiu-Chiison' house, Inspcctor-J \ Campbell Judges Christopher Gienon, Joe Brewster
 Steamboat--T S- MoOre's house, Inspecior-E F Stafford, Judges Mark Boyers, J D Work.
 Me Milicn - Shanley's store, In spector-J D La Rue. Judges-P Shanley, D K Saith.
 eatfie,ds-Albert Ross house. Inspector-Wm- Middleton, Judges Albert Ross, Andrew Prindle.
 Verdc-At Latourette's house. In spector-Marion Derrick, Judges -Lafogratte John Mullen.
 Vulture Afne-J " Goods office. Inspector-David Wright. Judges Henry Fiuk, Joe Drew.
 Wickenburg-A H Peoples house Inspector-A H Peoples. Judges E o Grant, Thos Hodges.
 Cave Creek-Jeriah Woods house. spector-JeTiah Wood. Judges Chas Philes, F Af Rowe.
 Agua CalIente-At the Springs. Inspector - Vim. BrTle. Juds cs-
 Gila Bend--Noonan's store. In- spector-J H Daly. Judges Dan Soouan, G Allen.
 Hassayampa or Seymour - At S'rickland's office. Inspcctor-G A Strickland JudSes-I II Levy, Jesus Noriega.
 Agua Fria-At s $ Browns store. Approximation Hall, Judges--S $ Brown. Henry Hart.
 Cl motion the following Register ing officers were appointed:
 Richmond Basin-J VI Mccormick
 Wheatfields-Andy Pringle.
 Vnnure Mine Precinct--J W Good
 Agus Fria-S 5 Brown
 Cave Creek--O E Philcs.
 Yerde-J Latouretfe.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
FOR RENT.

My Ranch, adjoining the Town of Phoenix, and now occupied by MT. Porter, is for rent, with or without the buildings Enquire tt the office of Tweed & Hancock.
 sep17tf C. A. TWEED.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
Removal,

We have moved our stock of Mer- chandise 10 the hall of Wooisey & Wentworth, for a few weeks, until our old store is renovated.
 II GOLDBERG 65 SoS.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

What the .-IEeraId- Would Like
 to Know
 Why Hayden, after being nonina- ted by the Democrats for Supervisor, sought an endorsement at the hands of the Republicans.
 Why the Expositor continues. to publish the $500 reward advertise ment of the Supervisors when it WAS ordered out three weeks ago.
 And if It intends to hand ina bill for the said three weeks.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

If you want Posters
 If you want Envelopes
 Ii you want Bill Heads
 If you want Statements
 If you want Box Labels
 If you want Note Heads
 If you want Show Cards
 If you want Ball Tickets If you want Programmes If you want Letter Heads If you want Bank Cheeks If you want Auction Bills If you want Wedding Cards If you want Business Cards If you want Justices Blanks If you want Invitation Cards If you want Pamphlets Printed If you want Business Wrappers If yOu want ,job Printing of any description, done in most satis!sc- tory manner, you can sasfsfy your wants by ca,linr at or adtressing THE lIER&LD, Ph@nix, 4. T.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

yVhat the -EIeraid-, VToaId Like
 to See.
 Hayden get as many votes for Su pervisor Gs he did for Delegate which was IT.
 4 few more San Diegans- on. the Democratic county iicket-only five now Couldn't Jim Mccoy be in duacd to come out?
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
r A x E. s i!

NOTICE is hereby given that the County and Terri torial Taxes of Maricopa County for the year 1880, are now due and payable at my office, at the A gency of the Bank of Arizona, in Phoenix, and if not paid on or before December 18th, 1880, will become delinquent.
 R. s. THOMAS,
 Collector. PHOENIX, A. T.,
 Sept. 3, 1880. ]
The People's vindicator., 1880-10-23
The Cooilsh and the Clsm-A Fable.

A GOLDFISH was one day sailing around
in search of some one who might be in
clined to religious dispute, when he
came across q Clam. That was in the
days when Goldfish put on a heap OF airs
over the Clam tribe, and this particular
fish stuck up his nose at that particular
Clam and began:
"Here YOU are, grubbing away on
this same old sand-bank for living.
while l have journey over q thousand
miles in the last four weeks"
IL am quite CONTENT replied the
Clam, 81 am rather near-sighted, slow
on foot, and Nature did not intend me
to travel far. Neither of US makes more
than a living, and am satisfied II you
are." =,
"Yes, but you have such an outland'
ish shape," sneered the Cod. "Why'
there's neither head, nor tail, nor legs,
nor arms to you. Your eyes are scarcely
to be seen, and one little grin for . . cent
would split your whole face open"
"My eyes are plenty large enough ia
see that no two fish in the ocean agree,
tartly replied the Clam, land, seeing .si
this, 1 have no cause to smile. What
The People's vindicator., 1880-10-23
4 japanese School, Girl.

AMONG the list Of passengers who ar.
rived last Tuesday on the China stean,-
or was . young Japanese lady by the
name of Minci Yabu, who is on her way
to college in the East to perfect her.
self in English. Miss Yabu belongs to
the nobility of Japan. Her fathe'.
Sanefusa Yabu, is q high official in de.
partment of the imperial household.
She was born in the old capital Of Kioto,
and although bu: sixteen years of age
has some renown in her native country
as = poetess. Added to this accom-
plishment she possesses that of an artist,
devoting much Of her. time to landscape
painting. She is already graduate OF
the Toxic Girls Normal (English)
School. She left here, in company with
her friends, in the Eastern bound train
last Friday morning for the East, where
she will remain three years. In appear.
snce Miss Yabu is extremely petite. BE-.
inp much below tho medium, OF light
complexion, fascinating black eyes, and
tho bright, cheerful oountenance which
Is generally found In ladies OF rank OF
Jspan.-Sas Francisco Chronicle.
The People's vindicator., 1880-10-23
A uilllensire Criminal.

Nor every criminal Who incurs the penalty
OF banishmert TO Siberia 10 on that account to
be oompassionated, II we sre to believe the
accounn Of Nr. Juchanse6s so5ourn in exile,
recently published BY . 81. Petersburg Jour
out Russia BY tho significant soubriauet Of
"Tho 0tealce Of Nillions," has contrived to ~
tain possession Of the enormous fortune he 10
Qulred BY hish-ciass sWindlins. When con.
demned 70 transportation, he travelled to
KrasnOjarsk, the town selected for his penal
residence BY the Imperial authorities, In
princely styly. attended BY suite OF servants,
carriages and horses, and II would appear that
be 10 to become the leader Of fashion in that
Siberian CITY. Tsilors, perfumers ana tobsc-
e0nists advertise their wares under his name;
he has been elected = member Of the leading
club, and is about to contract IN alliance with
young lady belonging to one Of the first
families Of Krasnojarsk. His dinner parties
aGc aetenied BY the chief Ofnciai personages
and local n0tabilitiee; ladies Of the best sOcie'
y dock u his evening receptions and accept
the spleadid presents with which he judlcious.
" courts their favor and social countensnce.
1t 10 proposed By committee Of Krasnojarsk
~ltonaes'' 70 present him, upon bic wedding
day, WIKI wreath Of laurel. oak leaves and
roses. Altogether. tor . convicted mtede'
neanaat undereojnS sentence Of banisAnent,
be appears - be leading On uncommOnly
pleasant nfe. Not % the Thousands Of bid
dupes, who, having trusted their fortunes to
be keeping. suffered total ruin q his hands.-
LONDON Tt)AW0DA. .fa 4E $685..
The People's vindicator., 1880-10-23
ns Postal Service.

. WASHINGTON, OCtODef4.
THERE we're in the service Of the Post-ofiice
Department the 3Oth Of June, 1850. ,s6S con-
tractors for the transportation OF mails on
public routes. There were also 1857 special
officers, each with Q mail-carrier, whose pay
from the Department is not allowed to exceed
the net postal yield Of the office. Of the pub
Lie routes In operation there were lille aggre-
eating in length 3aa.SO6 miles, ut an annual
cost Of &1S,747,9el. Adding compensation OF
railway pOst-Otace clerks, route agents, mali
route messengers, local agents, etc, amounting
to 13,54S,s7S, the aggregate cost OF the entire
service for the fiscal year ended June ID. 1850,
was q; a6 20. The service was divided a.
follows: Railroad route, s5,;O miles in length;
annual transportation, 81, AZ, ,l63 miles; annual
cost, SlO,S Of which amount d, III was
for railway post-ofElce car service Steamboat
routes, 3,:HO miles in length: annual transpor-
tatiOn, 6,66s, ,5B miles; annual cost, $Ss7,:Sl.
Other routes on which the mails arc requtredt to
be conveyed with celebrity, certainty and secur'
ity, &0,..ls miles In length: annual transpor.
tation 76.O7O,9V6 miles: annual cost, SISl,'
go. During the year railroad routes were In
creased In length Lao miles, aud In cost $y7l,'
6Sl. SteambOat rOutes were increased xOSO
miles In length, and In cost $lS,xB. Star
routes were increased In length 10, ,s6S miles, ut
an increased cost Of t9l9.6D. There was on
increase over tho preceding year In total
length Of routes Of y 1T miles. ut an increase
in annual cost Of S2,0el,lsa. The increase In
cost for railway post.0tice clerks. route agents
etc., amounted to 81, ,.lA, making total In
crease in the cost Of the service over the pro
ceding year Of : .,2S3,3E. s..s.e
The People's vindicator., 1880-10-23
Five Presidential Tickets n the Field.

THERE ars nye Presidential tickets in the
held this campaign for the voter to select
from. The Greenback Convention, which met
at st. Louis and represented one wing Of the
party, nominated for President Stephen d.
Dillaye, Of New Jersey, and for vice-Pres,dent
B. J. Chambers. OF Texas; . joint Conven.
tion Of the two wings OF the party was held
IN Chicago in June, aAd James b. Weaver,
q Iowa, and b. J. Chamber, Of Texas, were
nade the nomineeo Of The National Union
0rssaback-Labor party. The Republican Con
veaeioa selected James A. 0af0eld, Of Ohio,
end Chester A., Arthur, Of New York. The
National ProAibleion Convention, which met q
Cleveland, presented ~ No candidates Neal
Dovs e Maine. and A. n. Thompson. Of Ohio.
Awepk hD9 ~ Dsaoerasie Nstional Conven'
ttsaaG Cns11naGi sslssas1 Winneld Scott Han
eoek, & hsan1yiNlniA 81 william b. In'
glisA, q lnalaaA Ne Antt1Aso0ie eandl.
daass toe PusatAsae I'd vieePrssidsut orc ].
~. rhelpa e vssnesA ~ e2ssnaeoe 9. O
peuescg. q xa1alA
The People's vindicator., 1880-10-23
The Arctic Expleror, Schwatka.

LIEurnNANr ScHwATxA. whose narrative ot
researches In the Polar regions u just nov
crOwning him with fame, has Intimate lrlenus
Of both sexes in Chicago and used O'en ~
spend weeks st time here when on 1utsouS.
from frontier service. He is personally wen
known to several OF the Oiacers attached TO
General Sheridan's sta6. He entered the
Military Academy at West Point on July l.
1ss,;, graduating June II, 1871. and immediate.
IL receiving his appointment as y SECOND
Lieutenant, with assignment to the Ibird
United states Cavalry. He was dispatched 10
Arizona in charge Of some recruits, anu was
stationed for time ut Camp Mcdowell. From
Camp Mcdowell he was transferred to Fort
Mcpnerson, Nebraska, whence, several
months later. he changed baSc to North
Platte, where he took charge as Vnarer.
master. gentleman who performed c'er'cal
service for the Lieutenant. and who IS now
resident Of Chicago, testifies that he had
scrnpulous respect for the accuracy OF
details. and was honest to an exact
inv dexree. From May !, 1877, till
August, 1874, he was stationed at North Platte
though meanwhile going into the Big Horn
Mountains on an expedition after hostile
Sioux. Later he was stationed successively "
Sheridan, Spotted Tail Agency and Russell
and served through the campaign against the
Sioux in 1870 On March 8, 1878, he was grant
ed leave Of absence to enable him to prose
cute the search for relics Of the lost Frank
lin party. Colonel Fred Grant, who wa
clsssmste with Lieutenant Schwatka ut Wes
Point, said he was nineteen years OF age whe'
be entered the academy. He came from Ore
sou, where his parents resided. schwatka
while personally popular among his class
mates, Was regarded - On eccentric cnarac
ter. He appeared At the academy In JUL
wearing heavy overcoat and fur cap. n
was extremely brusque of manner, and en-
loved practical joke, but withal was tender
hearted and generous to his companions. II
study he was close and energetic, and It wa
said by his classmateS that he hungercd TO
fame, Colonel Grant said Schwatka's nos
was generally shorn Of a part OF It's skin. an
even in those days he looked as II he mivn
have been but recently released from the fe'
tiers Of an arctic winter.-Chtcd0O Times.
The People's vindicator., 1880-10-23

you say about my form is true. h,t ,
make good chowder, for all that Ana uu, !
have no bones to trouble the throats -
humanity" VI
"Welf, I'm thankful that I v.sn,.
born to begin and end my days in a sand @
bank. Igo everywhere. ttake in ~
the free lunches. Small fish fear ma ~'
and big ones can't catch me. See hos,'
l glide around"
The Cod took circle around TO sho,
off. stood on his head, flourished Ii.
tail, and then asked:
"Can any of the Clam family do half
of that?"
Gas I said BEFORE" replied the Clam
"we were not cut out for either orator.,
or acrobats. What can do | try to do
well. What l can't do l let alone ,nS %
don't worry over"
At that moment tish.hook nice,,
baited dropped down between them.
SNOW, il you only had A
little more mouth you could
get enough at one gulp to last last
you all day." remarked the Cod a. M ha
eyed the bait. "As it is, you NAV stand nd
by and see me take in that BANQUET
Just see what mouth will do for one IN
this world"
lie opened his mouth, made a dive for
the bait, and was about to wink vt the
Clam with his left eye when he was sud,
denly pulled out Of the water and land.
ed in q boat.
IL think" mused the Clam q he
closed his shell, "that it is great deal
nicer to be a Clam on q sand bank than
= Cod in a fish boat, but III be 'open'
to argument next flood time."
Moral-It is every thing in KNOWN,
. when tc shut up.-Detroit Free Press.
The People's vindicator., 1880-10-23
A Scene In q Washington Court.RO

WASHINGTON, October? 2.
ApRANArIC and exciting scene was enacted
IN the Equity COurt-tO.,lay, during tho prog
ress Of the hearing Of habess corpus case i'm
yolying the custody Of william Edgar Tholn-
", four years Of ago, ton OF johnson r. Thom'
n, who had given It over to the charge OF ms
daughter by former wife, Mrs.. Cuttings. The
child was brought into court to-day by It's
mother Mrs. Thomas has been living apart
from her husband for some time. The father
said II was his desire that the child should be
eiyen into the custody of Mrs. Cuttings, as his
wife vas unit to keep it, and the court made
an order accordingly. Mr.. Meloy, the bailifI,
vac directed 20 turn the child over to Mrs. Git
tinss. and went to the mother for that pur-
poee. Mrs. Thomas caught tho child by
the wrist and refused to give 1t up.
A struesle ensued between the moth
or and officers of the court for
the possession of the child. The mother
fought desperately, and II was With the great
est difficulty the child could be taken from
her. When finally her grasp was broken she
shook her clenched fist I'm her husbands face
and charged him with being the cause OF oil
her trouble. He made some reply which added
to her rare, and ~ he cut down she struck him
behind the ear with hor clenched list, knock
ing him and the chair over. The courtroom
vas finally cleared, and the contenling parties
went Oh in opposite directions. The child
eyinced decided preference for Mrs. Git
tipss, and showed pleasure 1t the decision OF
the court. Within half an hour another petit
tton was nled by Mrs. Thomas for writ O1
habeas corpus, requiring Mrs. Cuttings to pro.
duce the child, which, she states. was placed
In her charge by her husband, and IL now un
N'awfllly withheld from her. Arule was issued
md made returnable next Saturday.