davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
| oTIoE-rH PILOT COMMISSIONS

n OEfCE-TH E PILOT COM MISSION
~ ntts are now ready To give licenses
10 all Pliuls that ihay apply, tI the office
OF homer Barry, Nos. y aud II Water
street, " iiIningtcn. Del. The following
Ia~ Is To De observer by all applicants; =
/ aECrloN 2. Aisd be u Iartllef enaclsd bU
tte authority ty0rosald, That any person
exercising the profession ofa Pilot i'm the
Bay and RIVER Delaware shall, within,
three months after the passage of this
sicl, apply IN person 10 the board OF Pilot
Comm issioners for n Heense to entitie
MIN 10 follow that occupation, and that
IL shall be the duty OF at least three OF The
saia Board ~ examine every person so
apply lug rs TO his illness In all respects
to perform the duties oil Pilot and To
grant licenses To all such us thsy shall
aeem qnalihed accordli To their respec-
ave Abiiitles; those of the, 1rsL class 20
persons capable Of piloting SHIPS or yes-
sels oi any praclicAI drsauk BIT of water;
those ot tiie second CLASS 10 persuis ca pa-
me OF pilotlug ships ur vessels drawing
twelve feet Vi water or undep; which
ucenses snail be in force for one wear
from The dat9 thereof aud until Pilots re-
spectiveiy shall next after the expiration
oi the ear arrive with any ship or ves-
sci at AZ y port ON the Bay or River Della
ware and 70 longer; but every Pilol de-
liyerlng up his license shall be entitled to
receive "a new one In lieu thereof. giving
lSe security as hereinafter directed
uni Cas- ~ shall appear 10 said Board that
| the person applying is disuuaIified from.
eAsIcIelng the uulles Ola Pilot; and if any
pefhon shall, after The time ncrein pre-
| scilqed Tor TAX ing out license. exercise
the pruiession of I4iot IN the bay ana
River DE aware without such LICENSE or
| AZ any time After his lice, ne shall have
expired, he shall forfeit for every vessel
winch he shall undertake to pilot 10 OF
| tom any port on the Bay and River
i,eiaw'sre the sum o. ttairty ii oi lars tn
selhsr with the pilotHge To whicn hs
would be otherwise entitled, OF o half u
oe paid 10 the person who shall sue ioI
lhe s,,Ine Ana ihe other half1or the use oi
tue Pilot ON niissiohers. Each apnii.
cahl under tins section shall pay TO The
| burd oil Pilot Comm issioners the sum
| of ten dollars. 179 q 547siI ~
ThissAcs was passed At Dover, April
| 5iE. 1851.
/, So 4a CHARLES MOUKE.
/ President Board Of Plot Com.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
rud,cnffpns ror .rmp.x.

II For the Middle Atladaos staiess east
erly.to southerly winds, slightly varmer.i
partly cloudy weather aud light rains
hear the coast, with alowly. falling b
rometer during the day.as s'A'4ae -
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
PARK DROVE YARD.

FVsy-second and Lancaster are. May "a.
SHEEP-Extra, 40 to 1876 ibs., d. 10 to o Or
good. y 10 IL . u.s.. 5 Go to so titir, so b. S5
lbs, 6as 20 515; good lambs, So TO W;
conn mon lambs, 81 to $i.2o. Calves, SIS r6
Va. Market brisk at a slight ad val1ce
arrivals, 400 head
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
Wiinl ans Iels MarHets.
uILADELFHIA UAJTLE MARK Ell
MONDAY, May %, IS p. Nj,

R MONDAY. May %, s r. M,
Beef cattle were In fair demand, and
prices were Shade higher. 2sOU head
arrived and sold at the different yards a,
5la@7c. per pound as 10 quality.
SHEEP were raLher uull, nut Ii lders
continue firm in their views. 6JVO head
arrived and sold AT the different yards at
4@6c. and Lambs at IS JtpB w per head,
Hoes were unchanged. $500 head AR
rived and sold at the dilerent yards, al Say
0Izc., per lb., as to condition.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
The city Markets

Tue following were the ruling prices IL
market this morning:
RuttAr fresh par p0uud 35Nn An
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26

Our Dress Trimmings"
comprise Dress Buttons oi
the latest and choicest de-
signs, Black and Colored
Frlnges, Moss Trimmings,
and Passamenteries. Black
and Cclored Satins and Silks
cut bias. 81.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21

The Stock Exchange predicts tha
 in less than two years, Messrs Stan ford, Crocker and Huntington will own and control through unbrok en rail llne between San Francisco and New York, all built without a dol
 lars subsidy or aid from any quarter The Southern Pacific, from San Francisco to New Orleans, will be completed before eighteen months have elapsed. Between New Orleans and New York a good portion of the distance is already covered by roads under control of the Southern Pacific. The Chesapeake and Ohio, which runs between Richmond and a point on the Ohio river near the Kentucky line, called Huntington, is owned by Huntington and Stanford. This road has now issued S3,5OO,00O in bonds for the construction of the Eliza bethtown, Lexington and Big Sanky Railroad, which is to be connect ing link between the Chesapeake and Ohio. ard the Great Alahama Southern, in which our magnates are largely interested. This link will form almost an air line between New Orleans and New York and connecting with the s. P. R. R. will form great Pacific trunk route.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
Toughest Story Ever.PubIIshed

A correspondent of the Louisville Cornwall, on the Hudson, well known as q fashionable boarding place: II once knew q very ridiculous thing there Several years ago I was com down from Poughkeepsie. It was a bright morning in midsummer, and we stopped at Cornwall to take aboard the few gentlemen who went early to business in New York. h. stead of the usual number, there were great many people who rushed aboard in various stages of indigna- tion and disgust. It was a perfect exodus and we soon learned the cause. The night before, light bread was made and set in the pantry to raise. Bed time came and all re- tired-all. at least, save d pet kitten. Kitty got into the pantry, and find ing the pan of bread, which she ms took for nice soft cushion, laid down thereon and went to sleep. The soft dough yielded gradually, and slowly but surely poor Kitty was en- gulfed, the batter closing over and leaving no sIgn When morning came the bread was baked and brought in hot to breakfast. Imagine the scene-all the boarders seated at the table-when that loaf was broken open. They left in body.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
Impieties.

The question that is now agitaiing . colored congregation in North Car olina Gs, "Who nursed Eve at the birth of Cain" The pastor is sci enlist and manages to keep his flock by the ears most of the time with difficult evangelical problems.
 There was a fight imminent be tween two boys. Ore of them darkly hinted that he was bigger than the other. Tho smaller, who is the son of deacon, defiantly re- torted: "I don't care if you are as big as church debt; you can't scare me"
 A noted sharper, wishing to ingra- tiate himself with a clergyman, said " Parson, l should like to hear you preach more than I can tell y0u.' " We'll" responded the clergyman, " if you Lad been where you ought to have been last Sunday you would have heard me-" Where was that:" In the county jail"
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
 AriZ0na's Eleventh Session
 At Work. What our Representatives are
 Doing.
House

l
 Prescott. January 19.-Bolan in. troduced bill to amend Section r and % compiled laws.
 House bill for the protection. of irrigation ditches was read the sec ond time
 Robb introduced a resolution that the Governor furnish the Legislature with reports of different wagon road commissioners rules, suspended. Bill passed house. Robb said the law required the report to be made by January 1st, and he was anxious to see tn e report of the Commission CTS of Plnal county, as ten thousand dollars had been spent on a road where he could not sec where one thousand dollars had been spent
 Leave of absence was granted Nc Catferty to attend mining business at Tucson.
 House Committee on whole recom mended with amendment, including Cochise, passage bill regulating the herding of sheep, also considered bullion tax for tfurhe discussion on which was postponed to later in the day.
 Council
 Masterson introdueed a bill pro- tecting miners by repeating the pres cut mechanics lien law, and intro- dubed a much better one.
 Stevens introduced bill regulat- ing freights and fares on railroads This bill aIms directly at the South ern Pacific R. R. by cutting down the present rates.
 Bill to locate the Capital at Phe- nix was laid on the table on it's third reading.
 Council bill locating the County Seat of Apache County at St. Johns was passed.
 Council bill to build Court House and Jail in Pima County made the special order tomorrow.
 Council concurred in House reso- lution asking the Governor 10 furnish road commissioners report.
 Anderson presented petition ob- jecting to the annexation of DOT tion of Pinal to Maricopa county.
 fickas introduced an act amend ing the present general railroad in corporation act.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
VAHQUISHED. Our Boys Defeated at Me
 DoWell, By a Score Of Seventeen to Sixteen.

MCDOWELL, January 18th, 1881.
 ED. HERALD-The Phoenix and Nerven Base Ball Clubs played a very exciting and closely contested game yesterday at this place, result ing in a score of seventeen to sixteen in favor of the Norvall Club of Me Dowell. At the close of the eighth inning the Norvell Club was three runs ahead in the ninth inning the Noryells were whitewashed and the Phoenix Club had made two runs, with two men on bases, when a fly ball was knocked and caught by first as Kirkland passed over the home plate. There was considerable money changed hands on the game and it was very exciting, as first one side was ahead and then the other. The following is the score:
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21

An interesting paper was read last Friday night at the Methodist Church, by Miss Stella Morehouse, recently from Michigan. explaining and discussing the "Kinder Garten" system of education. The produc
 tion was thoughtful and compact, making it impossible to give syn opsis in a limited space.-Chronicle.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21

Through inc telegraphic columns of the San Francisco press we learn that Hon. W. H. Stillwell, appointed as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, was confirmed on the 9th by the Senate. Our own telegraph kept us so well informed of the true inwardness of the Boer ruction in south Africa that there was no room to let us know of such trivial matters as our home affairs Citizen.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
RaiIrond Work.

The San Diego Union says: Work commenced on the railroad on Mon day, the 20th instant, and is being pushed ahead as vigorously as the weather will permit About one hundred and twenty-five men and teams are at work. The town is full of people and business is good. Houses and stores are scarcely to be had The sound of the saw and hammer is heard in the land, and the San Dicgan rejoiccth and is glad.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
VOL. 6.-Eo. 24.-WHOLE No. sos.

TO-day's telegraphic dispatches Legislative proceedings, local and and other late news will be found in the supplement which accom- panies this issue.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21

vCarS-Sncl eS iOS> ct rrcEfe-y. A.t--7 Nocturnal Emission. sVerSss1 rt -sacielV. nieneSS Of ViSion. noises ll 1ae aeaL 1sa vital husO passing u<1ceSezsl.,l "a -1e l-t1|-. and many osher dlSe0SeS rAa1 .1--l4 ,l. ll-stl- itv and 1eath-
 Dr. NfusSe win ssrec s2 7,-F.s. -e-rs rf..t.r- red Dollars for a etse e1 s1t> <sa4 1t Ntlt Restorative (rIssicr ess srcc'sl rlcirc ris4 rEcltmc0Sl Wlu unt -21tr. uE Or t1Frt -e impure oc instlrl il,S fsa.i.- fl i-- lr. A.n llclts all llttr1se -a-~-r>s-~ --art.'s-.. wiihclst mercury tols~.i lrslial i-ec. a tsitrssii--a s.StIs. .irltilsz -t a.less ss.s. assNfy~iS of ilrire. SA tflre et f .-l. -.--..r- sisstc. Si a botsic, or in.-r tir1e~ z1e ..saa.'- Y. ~iu, sent 10 alsy a.tAS-,s uasae -Nefiqt 14 price. Cr C. Q. D. seSgre f.ssrl el<ers..l 'tsIa. and ia priSate Eauls. il as~l-r1 oE A - Niiirie. N. n. No n N-ar1F >-rse. >..-4 Franci<cos Cat.
 nr Nintir,S NtoSEr EsNEnv NsrfI7,HrE- crNI- cares Sil kinG~ of At,lury aht al.l.1.rN CcranlaiutS. tsoOorrhqea. tsleet. lg.'.r1.I.aI For sale " all drussssSSss Sl a 4l-le, s-z bottles. SA
 Dr. Minutes DASDsrlscs l'r.c~ aoe rf. lest and chc@I,c>t sss~F~r'S's a.a te a.r- ga t4e n.Al act. rcr s1lc e1 1ii e. .aas
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21

Having such enormous stock hand are better enabled give lower and better prices thal
 has ever heretofore been offered in this market. Par ties from the distance about purchase their winter supply would do well to give a call conl dent make it to your interest to purchase ot us In connection with our numerous stock we carry a full line of Wall Paper, Carpets and Oil Cloths Call and examine our immense stock No trouble to show goods.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
Total. .16
NORVELLs.

Scorers-Henry Wharton and Hen " Stockhowa.
 Umpire-G. ". Leonard. Time of game. 9 h. 35 min.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
CANADA PACIFIC.

CHICAGO, January 19.-Tri5une's Ottawa dispatch says that in the House of Commons today Blake re- stunned debate on Pacific railroad res buttons and continued speaking un- til II o'clock, when he moved a gen eral amendment to the resolution. The resolution, which is of consid- erable length, gives a general history of the question and makes a com parison between the contract terms now being considered, and those proposed in 1874. It calls attention to the provisions of the present con- tract which it compares with the offer of the syndicate, and concludes by aSking why the House should not le9alizc the contract now before the House. The debate continued by Sir l.. TiIley, who proposed an amendment, and defended the Gov ss4nent resolutions He was fol loU-d by Sir F. J. CartrIght in sup port O. the amendment He is still speaking ;sad t is not probable that a vote will Gsekeu tonight.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
CENsus RETuRNs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19!h.-Tribune's Washington special states the per cent. of census increase as follows: :: Alabama 26; Georgia 30; Delaware r; Louisiana 19; California 54; Maryland 19; Illinois 21; Missouri 26; Iowa 36; South Carolina fl; Michigan 38; Texas 94; Nebraska 26s; West Virginia 39; Ohio 19; Florida 42; Wisconsin 9; Kentucky 24; Colorado 3S3; Arkansas e5: Ksnsas 173; Indiana r; Mississippi 39; Minnesota IT; North Carolina 30; Nevada 46; Tennessee 23; Ore gon 92; Virginia 25; Arizona 319; Connecticut 15; Massachusetts 9; Rhode Island 27; Maine O3; New Hampshire O9; Vermont 0.05; New Jersey 25; Pennsylvania 22; New York 16; District of Columbia 30; Montana 90; Utah 66; Wyoming 128; Dakota S5; Idaho IA; New Mexico 29; Washington Territory 213.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.

SACRAMENTO, January 19th.-Thc first reading on file was taken up and concurren resolution asking Gar field for representation in his Cabi- net brought out an amusing discus sion. Howard is willing to vote for the resolution if the name of Geo. c. Gorham was inserted, while seve- ral Republicans objected because they were afraid Garfield would ap- point Democrat. Cameron made a speech favoring the insertion of a came; he did not want to vote for the resolution and trust to luck. Jackson amended te insert the rame of ". w. Cameron of Alameda, amid roars of laughter. Hoitt, the author of the of the original resolu- ton, attempted to withdraw it but was not permitted to do so. After some further bantering of jokes the whole matter was lad on the table.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 19th.- The following are the latest stock quotations: Imperial, $10.
 Curry, $315- Justice, $40. OphIr, $53f. Union, s915. Nevada, $71s. Eureka, $101a- Best, SS14. Mono, $.75. Silver King, $ ?. California, S119- Alpha, S31l. Belle, $10. Bodie, $515. Bclcher, $l Diablo, $315. Bullion, II. Utah, S64. Jacket, $2. Crown Point, g.. Tip Top. S2.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
CALIFORNIA BAKERY.
TEE GREAT ENGLISH REME9r.

Is an rar l ma. care r Nrrl,r-, rnes. Exra.a- ClNt1l rv >am nal VI mkr. ra11r..rr 1 N lsr F-
 I&I Is.ser.lv. la-- a,v~iS -n 1 ra rer-- eI-ls .. ~e a,l.. r..r-- .1i t,ll -.. fa. ex ce>Se= iil l..at lrs
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
WILLOW GROVE HERD. m ~
 W
The property of JAS. WATERS, Jr

MY HERD now numbers about 70 head of Pure Bred short Horns ot the most popnlar families of the day. Stock for sale at reasonable prices. Correspondence solicited.
 Posr OFFICE ADDRESS. SAN BERSARDISo. California Location of Farm. one half mile southeast or San Bcrnardino. Oct2 -,
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
Assignee's f!Siice

NJ L. PEBALTA having assigned to me all of his property and effects, including book accounts notes and due Dllls, for benefit of his creditors.
 . Al persons indebted to the said M. L. Peialra are requested to make payment to me at once- N. W. kALES.
 Assignee.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21

A A Outfit furnished free. with sfnll H1 Esinstructions for conducting the IA Eamost profitable business that
 S &S anyone can engage in. The bu- siness is so easy to learn, and cur instruc ii ms so simple and plain, that any one can make greai profits from the very start. No enc can fail whc is willing to work. WO- men are as successful as men. Boys and girls can cam large sums. Men have made at the business over one hundred dollars in Q single week. NJ thing like it ever known before. All who engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit. Ton do not have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money, should write to is at once All furnished free. Address TRUE < Co.,, Augusta, Maine.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21

TcMILLEN SILVER MINING MI Company. Location of Principal Place Of Business. San Francisco. California Location of Works, McMillen. Marico- pa CoEnty Ariz na. Notice is hereby given. that at meeting of the Board of Directors. held on the Twelfth day Of Jannary. 1881, an assessment. No.3 of wen " cents per share was levied upon the capi ial stock offhe corporation, payable immedi- ately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary. at the stfice of the Company, No. 33S montgomery Street, San Francisco California. Any stock upon wh oh this assessment shall remain un- paid on the TwenI y-fonrth day of Febru- ary 1881, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auctien; and unless pay me. is made before will be sold on Mon day the twenty-first day of March. 1881, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.-By order of the Board Dire ctors.
 J. MOhIZIO. S. etary.
 OFFICE.-Room 24, No. 32S Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
SEVERE STORM.
SHIPWRECKS.

HARwICH, January 19.-A bark and several fishing vessels are ashore outside this harbor The fife boat launched for the rescue of the crews was capsiZed.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
TIRELEss TAA1MANY.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Tam- many committee on organization met this afternoon and organized by the election of John Kelly as Chair man. He made an address declaring that Tammany would never combine with any party but choose its candi- dates from the best class of Demo crats
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
PHGNIx HOTEL.
HRS. R. sALASI. Proprist-ess
The Dining Room

has been newly carpesed aasl 1cw table linen procured fo< all t1e tables.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21

coEKA < WU aViE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-17
A Dinner Party.

A dinner party in the country is an
enjoyable affair, and is easily managed
by good hOusekeeper. even with the
resources she finds at hand. Six
O'Clock is an excellent dinner-hour,
and believe in the custom Of begin
ing the meal with soup. It should
always be made the day before it is
wanted so that it may get cold, and
grease and suet, which rises to the
top, be taken off, for greasy soup is
an abominatiOn. After the soup has
been removed from the table, and the
host or hostess is carving the roast
lit is to be hoped that the carving is
done without the carver rising to his
feet), entremets may be passed. These
may be beef's tongue, spiced. raw or
fried oysters, cold boiled ham, head
cheese, slices of nodded souse, from
which the bones have been removed.
For an elaborate dinner one serves fish
after soup, but we are considering a
dinner the materials for which may
be found in the larder of most coun-
try dwellings,. Spiced oysters are an
appetizer enjoyed by most persons,
and they will keep for three or four
weeks in a cold place. Potatoes may
be served in various ways, but are
most excellent if nicely mashed and
Drowned. There must be salad, and
cold-slaw makes a good one, with the
requisite dressing. What shall we
have for desert p is always a question
when dinner party is on the tapis.
Heavy, substantial pudding on the
top of a hearty dinner should never
be tolerated. What one wants is
something fresh and dainty. Sponge
cakes, with canned peaches and coffee
make a nice dessert. Blanc mango,
or plain cooked corn starch served
with preserved strawberries. or pine
apple, with cream, is another very
nice dessert. The Southern style of
passing cream with preserved fruits,
is now quite generally adopted, so
that pitcher Of cream is more essen
tial to a dinner than is butter. Coffee
should be served, especially if there
are elderly people present; and apples
and nuts are always in order. It will
readily be seen that such dinner is
by no means hard to prepare OF serve,
while it can be made most enjoyable
to all concerned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-17

a dollar a quart. They say it cures
sores, cuts and burns. 1t is inflam-I
mable and burns with a great smoke
1t is liquid carbon.
Others Of the wells are as sour as
crab-apples, and these invariably
send up a strong odor of sulphur. They
bubble and boil considerably, and
have a whitish appearance, as if pull
verised chalk had heen stirred up in
them. This is white sulphur. They
have a slight taste of the fluid carbon.
These are said to act powerfully upon
the liver, and several have said no
case of dyspepsia could withstand
them. Then there is another well
that is strongly impregnated with
iron. Its waters are distinctly marked
from the others in appearance, being
exceedingly soft and limpld.
There is another chair or pool,
which, if what is said of it be true.
is, if not the most remarkable. vet
certainly destined to be the most
renowned Of all. They call it
youth and Beauty It deposits a
peculiar sort of sediment on it's bot
tom, which, as they say, has the
remarkable property Of identifying
the skin and removing freckles. It
is said that this deposits so much
IN demand that it is not always easy
to keep a supply of it during tho
watering season.
The sight here is really a glorious
one for a watering-plac a great
prairie to the south filled with fra
GRANGE and wild-fowers, and a great for
est IN every other direction, penetrated
with labyrinthine walks, oaks. mag
nollas, myrtles, hollies, beeches, and
naples and gums, and vines without
end. How easy it would be to light
all this extensive ground into a blaze
OF glory at night. by utilizing the gas
that pours in torrents out of the
earth.