davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

Biennial sessions of the Legislature in Yer mont have not proved satisfactory, if we may judge from constitutional amendment restoring annual sessions which has just been reported
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
aes YsllIT0RIAL NOTES.

It is estimated sthat it will take 2oo,oo Christmas trees to supply the New York mar ket this year. They. are cut principally on the Catskill range and in Vermont.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

The movement for national bankrupt
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19
a ROAD OFEsS TIE FEESO
EQENTAEES

From the mouth Of Tonic Greek
to the headwaters of s5alt River i
one mass of farms and stock
ranges, so we are informed by Mr.
David Baltz, who has Just returned
from a trip to Globe City, passing
through the above section. Th,
trade of all this scction-all the
supplies consumed by these people
should all be brought 70 this
city and would be were it possible
to travel the road o7er the Reno
Moentains. Their trade now all
goes to Globe City, although as
one farmer from Tonto Basin re.
marked to MIR. Baltz, Il can buy
more for $50 in Phoenix than for
S1O0in Globe" Considerable money
has been spent on this road already
and a few thousand dollars more
would place it in passable con-
dition. Whether this money
should be appropriated by the
next Legislature Or raisel by pri-
vate subscription is the question,
and we would suggest a public
meeting be called to talk the matter
yer. 1t would be money in our
pocke;s. Consider it.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19
Editing = Paper.

Editing a paper Is a pleasant bust
Eess-if you like it.
If it Contains much political mat
ter people won't have it.
If the type is large it don't contain
much reading matter
II we publish telegraph reports,
folks say they are nothing but lies.
II we omit them they say we have
no enterprise, or suppress them for
political effect.
If We have few jokes, folks say
we are nothing but rattlcheads.
II we omit jokes, folks cay we are
nothing but old fossils.
II we publish original matters,
they damn US for not giving selec-
tions
III we give selections, people say
We are lazy for not writing more and
and giving hem what they have not
read in some other paper
If we give complim mentary notice,
we are censurrd for being partial.
If we don't all hands say we are a
great hog.
If we insert an article which
pleases the ladies, the men become
Jealous, and rise rersa.
If we attend church they say it is
for effect.
If we remain in our office, attend
ing to our own business, folks say we
are too proud to mingle with ouI
fellows.
If we got ont, they say we don't
attend to our business
If we don't pay up promptly, they
say we are not to be trusted.
If we pay up promptly, they say
we stole he money.-Hobart Journal
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19

The mini0n who edits The f'ouncil
| Bluffs NonpareiI for all we know sets
I his paper in brevier-Erratic Enri-
que. You ougI TO see him Sunday
evening swinging on agate with lit
tie pearl to whom he has given IL
diamond ring.-Stanford Advocate.
He was of English descent, and we
knew him when he learned his let
tiers from his great prImer.-Gowan
da Enterprise. Ali We know him.
No minion about him: he is solid
bOurgeeuS-a regular paragon in his
profession. Let the cannon boom in
his hOHOr-Rome Sentinel. He must
be II brilliant fellow TO have such
long primer yarn written about him
by such a small plea crowd. This
stick full ought to ae copper-faced.-
Hubbard, z A. Gentlemeni Gentle
men! Quit. You are i'm 'OsIng on
us and you are fable to be locked |
up Let's-pica cannon. though it |
makes Rome bowl, or you'll lie in |
quod for lyin'-you must not be Err
ratio and Advocate its Enterprise
Will this columbian inuendo to
jonrnalists?--Pre and Type.
Gents, you are establishing a very
bad rae by perpetrating such hor
jokes on the craft, as you invariably
stick and double English out Of
form. As we wish to make a good
impression, please overlay this and
one for US.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19
Morris Lindsey, saloon.

Morris Lindsey, saloon
E B Tyler fruit stand, papers and
private bOarders.
John Barnes, boarding house, does
an excellent business and has &c
b0arde-e.
Peoples & Stroud hare - saloon
business aad corral ald are doing
well.
Two BARRIERS do the tonsorial work
work of the camp.
A Chinese washhouse and = Chi
nese bakery are a'so in business.
New buildings are going up every
where and number OF people arc
cons antly arriving with intentions
of stArting in business January Is.
will see this booming camp.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19

Tombstone had the "boom" last
srmmer, Globe has the "boom"
just now and next summer will be
old Bradshaw's turn. Commence
ing with next April, when the snow
has melted, loook out for a rush to
the Peck, Tiger and Tip-Top Dis
tricts.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19
LOCAL LINES.

C. Salari is going to build an ad
difion 10 his residence.
California Potatoes, Onions arc
Star Cheese at Geo. F. Coats. =
1 you want envelopes with your
business card on call at the HERALT
office
California fresh Roll Butter three
times per week, by express, at Geo
FC oats.
California Fruit, received fresh
three times per week, at Geo f
Coats.
Mr. Dave Daltz's residence will be
finished in two weeks, the painters
starring in Monday.
John Wear. an old resiienter was
arrested this afternoon on 2 charge
of insaisif.r, the complainant being
James Cotton.
November "a. the Probate court
will consider the petition of II. Fl
Linviile asking for an order of sale
in the esigte of George W. Coats
Tn. Sf4ter received by J. Heinscn
from his new artesian well is the
II lest on the coslsi, and The bread he
Is making with the same is un>ur-
passed.
For SALE Two mocking birds,
excellent singers; inquire of 5. II.
Warfield.
A meeting of the Knights of
Pyihias This evening. All members
respectfully requested to attend.
Herm Salcido and DR.. Jones
have the wood contract of the Cen
trail Arizona NJ. Co. (Vulture) for
5000 cords at 81.
The Union Sunday School will
give a concert on the evening of Dec
2d, at W0olsey's Hall The pro-
granme will be made very interest
ing.
The singing 81 hool, every Tuesday
evening at the Pres byterian church,
is proving quite popular under The
management of Prof Clark The at
tendance last evening numbered
about sixty
We have received a copy of N w
Aver & Sons Newspaper Annual for
1880 Our space does q It admit of
an extended notice, but we =ill say
it is complete in every department,
and the best work of the kind VIC
have seen.
Paul Recker, Government Civil
En gineer, passed through PhGnix a
few days since returning 10 Precotf.
He has been to Wilcox, on the line
of the railroad, where he has survey |
ell military reservation ten miles |
So uare.
Mr. Hastings, owner of several
claims in south Cave Creek district
arrived in town yesterday, and |
brought to the HERALD several nice |
specimens of ore from several claims.
he states that work of development
IS going % several claims, showing
Iinc results.
Gregory must be the man who sells
cheap or they would not all
5" there Tor lumber. He has the
contract for furnishing the lumber
ini shingles for our new Catholic
,hIrch. He has also furnished Ium-
Jer i"r two new school houses at the
Mormon settlements this week. This
looks like biz.
Mr.. o. P. Roberts and Miss NJ. A
,Irr were mtrried bv Rev. WIN
fever last Monday, Nov. 10. at tn
esidence of the minister. the brido
irving bv the stage of that mornine
rom California. On WednesdaS5 ,
vening the happy compile were serey
AIDED by the Phoenix brass band
The HERALD's wish is that this pal
ce Carr under the cenductorship of i
r. Roberts may always happily
as. evcr the track Of happiness.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19

Our people should not forget when
they go TO San Francisco, to call on
Uncle Harris. We hear of great
numLer of people being victimized
in numerous dens in San Francisco
that call themselves by different
names--such as Uncle's, and Uncle
this and that. Our citizens should
be sure and take l;ttle pains and
see thai when purchasing, that they
read the name of Uncle Harris on
The windows and in the stores of the
two establishments of Uncle Harris.
Remember the numbers, 221 and 7O2
Kearny Street, San Franci- co.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19

The sound of the saw and hammer
are heard on all sides in the town
of Globe. The spirit of improvement
seems to have broken out in an
epidemic form. In fact. there Is
such general appearance of new
ness that one is almost persuaded to
believe that the place had spung up
in the night as if by magic. At the
present rate of improvement Globe
Will at 70 distant ~day put on the
digni'ss Of city.-Chroa;cIe.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19

Having such enormous stock on hand we are
better enabled to give lower and better prices than
has heretofore been offered in this market Par
ties from the distance about to purchase their winter
supply would do we'll to give call conf
dent make it to your interest to purchase of
u.s. In connection with numerous stock, we carry
Call and examine immense stock. No trouble
to show goods.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19

Justice Smith said, on opening his
Court at Connorsville, Tenn "Wil-
liam Henry Smith is arraigned for
assaulting his father" The mag1s-
trate had on the previous day knock
ed his father down with a club, and
it was himself that he was now ar
raigning. He continued: 'The evil
dence is conclusive, and I'm not sure
but ought to send myself to Jail for
Ten days. But as this is nv first
ogense, and l certainly had a good
deal of prOvocstion, l will simply
impose a fine of SO"
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
Associated Press Dis
patches to "HeraId.''
irEn WESTERN UNION IINE-l
GAKFIELD's ELECTION.

ALBANY, Nov. 1S-The official re-
turns from all the counties, but New
York, give Garfeld's electors 62.21S
majority and New York is estimated
at Al 1916 majority for Hancock's s
electors. which makes Garfeld's ma
jority 20,S42.
HANCOCK ENJOYING IN GOOD HEALTH
NEW YORK, Nov 19.-The Herald
says that Hancock is in enjoyment
of splendid health, and has not looked
so well for long time, showing con-
clusively that he has not allowed
himself to be greatly worried by his
defeat.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19

General Sherman in his annual
report ren ews his recommendation
Of last year that Congress give 25,-
600 enlisted men to the line army.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19
RuMoRs ABOUT Grant.

A rumor says that Gen. Grant ha.
taken up his residence here in ordel
to become candidate for Kernan'i
seat in the United States Senate
Also another rumor says that Gen
Grant will soon be made president
ot the great consolidation of railway
interests, extending from New York
to the City of Mexico and the Pacific
Coast.
CLAIM TO HAVE BEEN DECEIVED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-A report
has gained circulation here that some
of the presidential elect Of Cali
fornia and Nevada will claim that
inasmuch as the people of these States
undoubtedly choose thcEa through
misapprchcnsion being deceived by
the forged Chinese letter, they are in
duty bound to vote for Garf1ciI.
Gen. Garfield will be here soon
and it is expected that he will tender
Mr.Sherman the Secretaryship of the
Treasury.
OFFICIAL COUNT OF CONNECTICUT.
HARTFoRD, Nov. 1s.-The official
count in this State gives GarfeId's
plurality 1866, and a majority of
.3S2.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19
HANCOCK AHEAD.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 18th The vote
of Kentucky, lacking one county,
stands, Hancock, 147,446; Garfield,
l03, ,931; Weaver, 11.49s; Dow, 266.
HAncock's majority over GARFIELD,
1915; over all, 81, 100 The total
vote for president in 1876 was 259,6l4
and in 1889. 2G3.132.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19
vULTURE.
Central Arizona Mg. Co.'S
Operations.
Work Progressing on a
Large Scale.
The Largest Mine within tn
Territory.
Being Worked by the Larg ST
Mill.
a Mine with a So, 900
Re cord,

In the northwestern part Of Mari
copa country, GO miles northwest of
Phcsni1, is iocaled the ulturc mine
and mill. whicl. is nov being active
ly worked by the Central Arizona
Mining Company, of New York. a
company well supplied with neces-
sary capital.
TIE PREaENT COMPANY
Has had ths properly over year;
first working i. by 2O-stamp mill at
Seymour, II miles distant Owing
&c The large charges in hauling the
ore-only the highest grade ore
could be worked, while the feature
of mine IS its immense deposit of
low grade ore. Such he:ng the case,
;he owners look under consideration
two propositions: one Of erecting
mill at the mine and carrying the
water from the Hassayampe. dis
tance of 16 miles, or build the mill
on the Gila river. some so miles
south, and take the ore by railroad.
The former plan was adopted, and
large force was set en- 20 work max
ing and laying pipe, and an order
given for
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19
N EIGHTY srAA? NIL.

The mine was at that time deve-
loped by horse power and q common
whlm, it being too expensive
TO haul water fer hosting works and
by tlsis primitive means 800 feet of
shafts ard levels have been been
opened up since last march. Since
tha; day the water question is defna-
tely settled. The pipe, IS miles
long, has been carrying water some
weeks to the entire satisfaction OF
everyone. The water is pumped to
an elevation of 325 feet, about half
way, and is thus carried to the mill
with great force. 1t is capab le of
delivering
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19
100000 GALLONS DAILY,


Which is conveyed to reservoirs back
of the m1H building. The mine will
be worked through two inclines 300
feet deep, but the second hosting
works not being ready the mill will
be supplied through incline No. /.
There is i double hoist to each shaft,
and the hosting works are of the
most complete character. The car
that brings the ore from the mine de-
livers the ore into another car, which
takes il TO a screen just back of the
rock breakers. The fine falling
through the screen into a
schute, thence into cars back of the
rock breakers, and carried to the bat
/ teries. The coarse rock falling in
/ front of the rock breakers where it is
fed by hand From the rock breakers
it tails INTO cars and is carried to the
b:-tters, OF which there are sixteen,
supplying five stamps.
rHE STAMPS WEIGH $50 POUNDS AND
DROP 95 TINES PER MINUTE,
And will crush three tons in 24 hours
or 240 tons for the mill The mill
building is 100 feet long. All of this
machinery is driven by an engise
2Ox42, supplied by four boilers, each
4x16- The fiy-wheel weighs IA tons.
All of the machinery is of the most
improved, labor-saving character,
and machinery is also here for saving
water if necessary. j. B. Hunt has
been general manager since the
starting of the present company but
he soon leaves fer the East and Will
be relieved by Mr.. Saville Mr.. s.
H. Shipman IS general superinten-
dent, and B. Sarle is milIwright.
vULTURE CITY.
just below the mill building is To-
Gated Vullure City. New buildings
are in course of construction and
the population is daily increasing.
Business at this city ia at present
very quiet Very few men are at
present employed, but large forces
will be put on as soon as the hoist
ng works and mill get running and
york up the result of past labor.
'or the prese resources of the town
is well represented in every branch
If business. Below are some of the
principal firms:
w. A. Rowe & Co was the first
hous and do good bust
ess in general me- e'chandising. They
isO run boarding house with 40
oarders.
Messrs. Levy and Sampler are do
lg big merchandising business.
lr. Levy is Pos tmaster
E o Grant, m .rchant.
Ed kirkland, merchant.
Tom johnson h as opened a rew
lloon, well filed up.
Charlie Genung toes the butcher
lg business and sc lis 10000 pounds
meat per month. J
Jesus Norego does good saloon
usiness.
Orozco, Hauefner & Garcia saloon. 8
bey viii soon receive billiard
bic, the first in f15xa-
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19
BANK EXCHANGE
RESTAURANT

MRS. VESSELS, IL retu-ri,F
thanks 10 her friends snd the putlie
for the liberal patronage hestcv s.s.
hegs to state that nothing shall "a
left undone TO keep. her kcGSs A. a
Restaurant should,
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19
The Table

will be supplied with the LISA ~
county aff0rtis sud shall rcmasz Ezc-
ond 10 none IN the TeEviscry-
Hoping TO merit n stiIl fc-sA--
share Of the public PatrooaSe. I Ill
insure petite st,cUIio1 as3 sso1
treatment.
Private dinnerS cr hall E-1esrs
personally attended 10
MRS. WESSElS
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19

We take pleasure to inform the people of Salt Riv-
er Valley that we in receipt of our immense
stock of goods the largest brought the Valley
Each and every department is complete in itself in
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-19

C. Salari is going to build an ad-
difion 10 his residence.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27
\ IL erojC Rescue.

Last evening, about nine o'clock, our
ferry landing was the scene Of consider
able excitement, which would doubt
less have terminated in tears. s.and grief
but for the presence OF mind and hero
ism OF one OF our University cadets. The
tug, which had II tatboat full of picnic
crs in tow, had made fast to the ferry
boat, and the crowd of passengers was
rushing off, in its usual confusion and
excitement As Miss Julia, daughter of
Mr. Simon Block, Of this place, was
stepping upon the icrry-boat, missed her
footing, and fell into the swift water
beneath. Mr.. j. y. Coats, who, we are
informed, was accompanying her, with
q promptncss and courage seldom equal
ed, instantly lcaped IN after her, utterly
regardless of the changer swbicN sn,-l
rounds tie water when closed il, by two
vessels of more than ordinary diIncn-
sions. III u moment he rc-appcarcd
upou the surface, bearing the young
lady in his cIivaIrons grasp, when he
was assisted to terra tirmn by the crowd
of anxious spectators. The true l'cruis'n
of this net on the part of this young gen
tlcman will bc apparent when it is re-
mcmbcrcd how many are drowned and
lost forever in attempting rcscucs Of u
similar character. The writer hereof
witnessed u case of the kind ut Vicks-
burg, where, tlougl, every possible as
sistancc was brought to bear, the parties
were lost II was in the ease Of u lcau-
titul young lady, and her attempted
rcscucr was 10 less handsome and nc :.
CompIishcd. An Immense crowd stood
Upon the boats ut hand, and we can
safely say that grief wrung every heart.
We have no means of asccrtaining Mr..
Coats' residence, but will say that l,c is
an honor TO his home aud relations,
whose life will adorn the brow of his
cherished parents with the crowns Of
love and lauvl
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

4Capt. John McGrath, the census emu
mcrator for this district, informs us that
he will begin this important work on
the first OF June. Tic himself will take
the census in tic First Ward, while tile
following deputies will perform the work
in the wards attached to their names !:
Second Ward, j. W. SlOcmm; Third
and Fourth Wards, Elmo Badlcy Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth, Wards, Wm. =.
Booth; Fifth and Tenth Wards, T.. =.
Hernandez; Ninth Ward, W. ". Walsh.
These gentlemen are required, by the
new census law, to visit every residence
in their respective districts, and it be-
hooves our people, ono Ia,i, all, to he
prepared to answer all questions that
may bc put TO them without hesitation.
Failure to comply with this provision is
punished by y fine of two hundred dol
lars. Ladies need not think the cnulncr-
ators Aimpcrtihcnt when they inquire
their ages, for it is simple compliance
with instructions. The census would
be imperfect without this statement
So, let everybody De prepared to face
tl,c ordeal good natnrcdIy, and give the
cnumcratOrs all the information they
require.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27
SECOND DAY.

May 27-Commission met pursuant to
adjournment, DR.. Burlington presiding.
Present, same as yesterday.
Proceedings read and approved
On motion, 1t was agreed that scaled
proposals for performing the different
repairs should he transmitted to the
Governors Office, to be opened at the
next meeting of the Commission.
On motion, Mr. Frcrct, architect, was
allowed IN advance Of $500 on his plans
and specifications, the total amount OF
which will hereafter be fixed by the
Commission; the salary of Supcrintcn-
dent was fixed at 500 per month, to
date from the commencement of actual
work on the building,
Mr.. Robertson moved rcconsidcra-
ton Of the above action, and on his owl,
ton to reconsider was tabled.
The Commission adjourned to meet IN
Il New Orleans June 30th, l-S0.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

Beware of imitation. Cali only for
Conrad'> Bndwciscr. II you find any
imitation. please report the same immc-
diately to {. Conrad & Co.. st. Louis,
OF to John Miller, the general agent,
No. :, jackson street, New Orleans.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

We arc pleased to notice upon our
streets Senator Walton, of Concorlia,
one of the newly appointed members of
the Board Of Supervisors of of this city.
The Colonel appears to be in fine health
and spirits, and reports everything in a
tiourishing condition-cspccially the
corn and cotton crops.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

In another column will be found the
order OF exercises u the decoration of the
graves of The Union soldiers at the Baton
Rouge National Cemetery next Sunday.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

The editorial columns of the st. Ian
dry Democrat dourisl,cd with spice and
ability last week. We always take
pride in reading the columns Of this
Journal
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

Leon Langc, ~, apprentice employed
ut the work shop Of Mr.. J. W. Brown,
met with an unfortunate accident Tues
dny. While oiing some part oi the
machinery Of the engine, which was
in motion at the time, he got caught III
the shaft of the driving wheel and was
terribly crushed.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

We had the pleasure of a call today
from that genial gentleman, Mayor
Fellows, of Alexandria
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

We think with one of our exchanges,
that the individual who will get up n
contriyancc to prevent cattle from put
ting in their spare time on the side
walks will prove himsclfn great public
bcnrinctor and at the same time bc the
"souclclcr' Of largc-sizcd nuisance.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

"Thc Boys Of 'So' had II delish'in'
time Mt their picnic yesterday. Every
thing passed of without incident, except
the unfortunate accident at the ferry
landing, which is related in another col
unm.s
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

Richard Loucks, the indcfatigahlc ice
cream host at the coroner of Florida and
Lafayette streets, again placed the CAr-
1ro1iANs under obligations to him yes
tertlay. Just as the boys were preparing
for their stroll homcward two coIored
gents, one bearing a freezer full of deli,
cious frozen buttcr-milk and the other .
waiter with the necessary sauccrs and
spoons. For several minutes this de-
lighttul treat was enjoyed i'll silence, but
when the clatter of the spoons ceased,
there rose up one universal exclamation
Of thanks. Frozen buttcr-milk was a
new dish to some OF the boys, and they
considered it one of the most delicious
of the kind known to the confectionery
art. Let the uninItiatcd call at Mr..
Loucks establishment and try it. it they
want something that glides like an arc.
tic charm down the throat.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27
tec,, minutes.

teen minutes.
| The Citizen stys chat 3C,.pt. Andy
Swain, u well known and very popular
stcamloatman, was ut CouslIatta on
Monday last, interviewing and consult
ing the merchants and planters npon
important business matters ~ the shape
ofA hewfliho Of boats 10 be ,n's an Red
Rivcrut stlrcpeh,ns Of the ansxt 'aisis
ness season. Capt. Swain's plan is for
the merchants and planters to form u
stock company, purchase boats, and run
them in their own interest.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

DIR. u. Stocking, the famous Dentist
of Bayou Sara will, il should be rcncm-
bcrcd by those who have dental work
they wish 10 have done IN y neat and
skillfnl manner, be III Baton Rouge on
the lst. He can bc found as usual, ut
Mrs. Curran's hotel, the Pike Bank
Ruilding, Keep the date in m'nd, and
bc SIRE to come early, rs hc rcilaihs ''t''
II few days.