smithclay/nortonstories huggingface dataset:
Year: 1878

thing which qualify men for good citizen
snip; men having as much stake In the
prosperity of the community as he, large
though that may be; and in no way having
afhliation with any men or any
party which would disturb
or invade the rights of conscience, of liberty,
or of property. The only man whose head
is above the common ruck, who would be
capable OF SO doing, is the Senator's literary
yaler, who has been publicly charged with
uttering blasphemy so horrid, about the
mother of our Lord, as to chill the blood
that II untrue, he ought to deny. y


The Senator is welcome to his valet, but
he owes 1t to the men he permits him to.
libel, 10 muzzle him until he does penance
for blasphemy charged against him. A con


A conservative writes to Every Even
ing that the conservative opinion of
the State will sustain Mr.. Baya-d. This
gentleman is respectfully informed that Mr..
Bayard is not conservative. He is sitting
upon the safety valve Of national thought,
aud need, and as euch Is radical, sure to
produce social and political explosion.
Much has to be pardoned Mr.. Bayard,
he belongs to Q senatorial family,
that at times conveniently divided in
politics, so that no matter which party


would win, Bayard was sure to wear the


bays of victory. The long possession of
honor and profit, has concreted grace, and
popular will into a conviction of
the existence of f.l..:ly right; hence
1t was natural that the Senator, when


an issue arose which involved
a social question, to etand BY bis patrician
class and against the plebiaD, whom me-
cessity compelled to WELD q hammer,
throw shuttle, or follow the plow. We
enumerated In an article On Monday last,
the instances where the Senator voted to
enrich capital, and oppress labor. No man
has thus far answered our charges. Until
answered they must be taken as verify.


Once for ell, we have no hostility to Sena-
tor Bayard; and in differing in opinion
from him, merely exercise right, without
which, political thought would stagnate.
He must recognize the existence of ne Wv
forms of thought, celoring and giving
shape to the philosophy of political, and So
cIal economy. They who entertain, and
in befitting language advance them, are
entitled to fair and respectful hearing,
and theywill have it, whether the Senator
and his organ are well or ll-pleased thereat.
Year: 1878

The National Rife Association of New
York, is now talking of admitting ladies to
membership. We don't see any reason why
ladies should not know how to use a rifle.
A rifle to them would be very useful to in
burglars and tramps. A house
where the female portion could handle .
gun would be given wide range. a
Year: 1878

HIS HONOR, the Mayor, commends the
spirit and doctrine Of our article on BARRIERS,
and called our attention to the fact that he
decided two years ago In 4 case brought
before him. that shaving was q work of
necessity, and not within the purview Of
the Sabbath laws.
Year: 1878

CLOTHING
CLOTHING
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CLOTHIN,.
CLOTHING
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CLOTHING


n - ~
Year: 1878

In the District Court Second Judicial District in the

 County of Maricopr and Territory ot Arizona HENRY E. LIVELY, Plaintiff,

 Summons. MARTHA E. LIVELY, Def.

 Action Is brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District in and for the county of Maricopa in the Territory of Arizona.

 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Ms-thl E. Lively;

 You hereby summoned and required to appear in action brought against you by the aboyenamed plai tiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial Ds- trct in and for the County of Mzrieopa, in the Terri tory of Arizona, and the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court Phenix in said County Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this summonsl within twenty days (e1cusve of the day of sevce after the service upon you of this if served in this county but served out of the county and within this district then within thirty days: in all other eases forty days.

 And you are hereby notified that if you fa appear and the complaint above required, the plzr tiff will apply to the said District Court for the relief de- msnded in said complaint The said action fig brought to obtain decree dssolyng the bonds of naatrimonJ heretofore and existing between the plaintiff and defendant according to the statutes in such mad. and provided and general relief and and dsburse ments in this behalf expended.

 Given under my hand and the seal of said District Court at Phenix, this 10th day of July A ID. 1878.

 aug9d6o FRANCIS A. SHAW, Clerk.
Year: 1878

The facilities of the HERALD steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
surpassed in California outside of San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates
Year: 1878

Some women are 10th to credit their
husbands with good intentions, or to
give them the credit due their genius
and enterprise. Such woman lives
on Adams avenue. She was fairly
crazy about ceramics, but in the midst
of her pottery decorations she was sum-
moned to New England to see dying
relative. Her husband, good SOUL de-
cided to ceramic that house to the most
complete extent during her absence,
and he invested enough money in fancy
transfer pictures to have bought-his
winters coal. He pasted old Roman
heads on the newell posts, bordered the
edges of the stairs, had apaper monkey
climbing up each leg of the extension
table, pasted an alligator on each panel
of every door, had sailors tumbling
over each other on the water pitcher,
ran border along the Dashboard of the
parlor, pasted the teapot with red
roses, bordered all the mirrors with
lean dogs running after fat rabbits, and
gummcd the head of trotting horse on
the back of every chair. The panels in
the bedsteads blossomed with giraffes
reaching out for weeping willows, and
serpents trained around the legs of the
piano and shot mad glances at small
mules with their heels in the air.


Some men would have stopped here
and waited to be patted on the back
and encouraged to go ahead. This man
waited onlylong enough to lay in new
supply of pictures and make some paste.
He whacked dozen giraffes on the tea
kettle, two or three of which seemed in
tent on going up the spout, fastened an
elephant to the handle of the spider,
and made the stove-pipe fairly howl
with its burden of camels marching up
and down with their backs all bumped
up. When every door-knob had been
ornamented with the phiz of Queen
Elizabeth, and the family camphor
bottle had been made the groundwork
for Spanish bull fight, the husband
threw the shears and four knives, two
spoons and his paste pail over the alley
fence and waited for his wife's return.
She arrived the other day. He sent her
home in a carriage from the depot, and
waited an hour or so before following
her. When he thought she had had
time to thoroughly inspect his work he
went home. Several boys were playing
on the walk, and, as the husband was
unlocking the front door, they saw a
woman's hand suddenly reach out,
seize his collar and haul in on him, and,
as his heels twinkled in the air, voice
filled with emotion cried out:


"rn paste rhinoceroses on you till
you can't winkr'


They are in scrape at that house
they are scraping ceramics from earth
into eternity. Detroit Free Press.
Year: 1878

Early last August a party of Cape
Flattery or Makaw Indians, returning
from visit to their friends (the Song
ish of Victoria), encamped the first aft
ernoon out on the beautiful Bay of
Metchosen, V. l. The weather being
very fine, most of the party went bath
ing, and among the number maiden
of perhaps eighteen summers, who had
accompanied her grandfather on the
trip. Desiring seclusion, she went
round point away from the other
bathers, and, being known as bold
swimmer, is supposed to have taken a
header into deeper water. However
taken, it proved to have been plunge
into the arms of death, for when the
swimmers reassembled around the camp
fire the girl was missed and, notwith-
standing diligent search that even
ing, could not be found. The follow
ing morning with sad hearts the party
left; but very soon those in the fore
most canoe, on rounding the first point,
saw (the water being calm and clear)
human body as if seated on the sandy
sea bottom, with what seemed like n
-four bag Immediately behind it. The
natives knew what this meant. AS
soon as the canoes got together, two
of the most active young men managed
with daggers so to disable the monster
(for it was gigantic devil fish, that
the octopus with its victim was brought
to the surface. The foregoing facts
have been communicated to our inform
ant by an intelligent and respectable
half-breed woman from Metchosen,
who saw the body of the drowned girl
with some of the prehensiles of the
mollusk still adhering to it. She com
pared the head of the octopus in size to
that of fifty-pound flour sack, full;
and said that the tentacles We're twelve
in number, of dilfereLt sizes, and the
largest about the circumference of a
mans arm. Victoria (B. C.J COloniSt.
Year: 1878

Millions and millions of years old
is what the savants have to say about
the age of the world. And yet nobody
ever had the gumption" TO get up
shirt open in the back till the present
generation came upon the stage. Well,
they we're a slow lot of fogies, those
prOgenitors Of ours. .-Breakfast Table.
Year: 1878

A BIG cock and bull story of glass
workers. strike in Pittsburg, comes by
associated press, in which it is stated
that grave fears were entertained that
the strike would extend all over the
country. As the glass manufacturing
centers are rather limited there need
not be much alarm. Besides, strike
among glassworkers is monthly oc-
currence. The present strike is con-
lined to makers of table ware.
Year: 1878

In THE event Of the car refusing to
yield in favor Of greater freedom for the
Catholics of Poland, the Pope will is
sue an encyclical denouncing the con-
duct of Russia. 'Encyclical" seems
terrible word to emanate from SO pow
erful an authority in religious matters,
but it means simply a circular or letter.
Year: 1878

THE president put his trust in a
broken reed when he depended upon
the federal Office holders in the south.
ern states. They were recreant to
their trust and must 20 the way of the
unfaithful. Mr.. Hayes will send to the
south names of men of courage to sup
plant those who were cowed during
election day.
Year: 1878

As THE November elections draw near
the Administration is engaged in prepar-
ing and sending out for publication, UNI
der the guise of news items, various
campaign documents, in the shape OF
statements in regard to the increase of the
revenues during the year, the economy
which rules in every Government Bureau
the efficiency of the Civil Service, &c,
all of which furnishes the Republican
stump orator with material for laudation
of his party.
Year: 1878

THE Republicans rooster yesterday
looked like some pale, sickly thing that
knew it was put up for deception. 1t
would have been bad enough in an Ohio
Republican paper to have crowed ovef
their local success in the face of the de-
feat their Congressman met with; but II
was in the worst taste for Delaware
Republican paper to appropriate Dem
ocratic emblem for such purpose. Why
did you not look up an sold coon?'
Would it remind you too much of you





brother coons?
Year: 1878

A REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
The Republican County Executive Com.
nittee met in this city yesterday after.
noon, and fixed up ticket to be voted
for in November. They assumed the
right to appoint candidates for the Legis
lature and Levy Court, without consult
ing the voters in any of the election dis
trlcts, But this is their business, no
ours. OF course they do not expect tt
elect any one but they may raise littl'
money by this means to help secure
few more votes for the candidates fo
Sheriff and Coroner on their ticket. w,
doubt, however, if their voters or the can
didates will bleed very freely.
Year: 1878

Hon. BEN. HILLS denunciation of the


great fraud, published in the GAZETTE to-
day, will be read with pleasure by all
good men who depise wrong. We agree
with the New York Herald in its asser-
tion that it is not at all too severe on
those who are connected with the fraud.
Year: 1878

Nor so KEEN.-The editor Of the Bslisfis, hav-
Ing challenged rs to the war path doesn't relish
our first shot, bnt backs down, aud tegs the
question, by saying that he is not eau'lidste
for Office. We were aware of that, for We had
read the following card:


EDITOR CHIEF A number of friends have men
toned my probable candidate for the once
of County Treasurer, at the approaching election.
Duty to myself and to my friends demands that
should remain no longer silent A few gentlemen In
this County, who from their actions, suppose they
are the Peoples Party" just now very full OF
patriotism, and neglecting their chops and their
fields for the purpose Of laying me on the shelf IN
other words they talk though the success Of the
Peoples party depends on my defeat. To relieve
them of any further uneasinees on my account, give
them this public notice, that in the canvass OF this
County, last fall, claimed to be Republican, and
talked and voted for the Republican State ticket By
reference to the Journals Of the State Senate it will
be found that upon all questions of Political char
seter, voted and acted with the Republican party
of this State. am still Republican; and if the Re
publican party of this County meet in the spirit Of
honest harmonious action, Monday, the ticket
nominated by their Convention will meet with my
hearty support.


Very Respectfully,


c. G. BRIDGES.
Oct. IA, 1875.
Year: 1878

CoLoRED MEN, TAKE Tremendous
efforts are being made to draw the colored men
away from the Republican party. They arc
asked to join the Greenbsck party. Then the
Democrats call themselves the Democratic Green
back party, and the two parties try to lovingly
embrace each other, and divide the Offices Col
ored men are even solicited to vote for this or
that Democratic candidate, because he Is a good,
clever fellow. Do colored men know that every
one of these good, clever fellows will he in favor
of taking the right to vote away from colored
people, as soon as they have the powerf II
they can fool colored men into this Democratic
Greenback party, it will be so many votes taken
from the Republican party, to weaken it. One
of the fxvorite Democratic -Greenback stump
speakers who are travelling in Kansas, making
speeches, is named Martin Van Buren, Bennett.
This is what be said, in q late speech-and he
expresses the sentiment Of his whole party. Said
he: "Away with the niggers. This 10 . white
mans Government
Year: 1878

II Democratic bulldozing in South Caroline
and Louisians, to prevent colored men from
voting, has already commenced, and is in full
operation. The business has been so open and
undisguised, that even President Hayes has got
the truth through his thick skull, and has had
to acknowledge that his Southern policy is .
failure. 1t is said that now, when it is too late,
he will take measures to protect the colored
voters-that is, he will issue . proclamation.
Judge Goodin, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, said that the Democracy of the solid
South were solid for greenbacks. How do the
few colored men in Doniphan County who have
permitted themselves to be dupe,l into the
Greenback party, relish the numbering of their
brethern by the Southern allies Of this Greenback
partyf
Year: 1878

n The close of the election will find the edi-
tor of the Balletia split wide open. The time is
SO short, that be can't take week about straddlng
the Democratic and the Greenbsck horses, but
will have to straddle both at once, and whoop
'em up lively.
Year: 1878

THROWING OFF THE MAsK.-If any persons
have been deceived by the Democratic assur-
anees that the Potter investigation was not in
tended to reopen the Presidential question, nor
to disturb the peace of the country, they are
likely soon to be undeceived. Ben. Hill, of Geor-
gia, could scarcely wait until the prospect of a
Democratic majority in both Houses was reason
ably certain, before he came out in a most
violent and revolutionary letter, declaring that
Hayes held his seat by fraud, and must be put
out. Hill has hitherto been ranked as one of
Hayes main props, and could obtain favors from
the President when loyal men and Republicans
were suubbed. A party that has been found
wanting once, should not find people SO guilt
BILE as to try it again. Democracy will stop at
nothing to accomplish its ends. As far as Hayes
is personally concerned, it would serve him right
if the Democracy kicked him out ; but the ques-
tion reaches beyond Hayes.
Year: 1878

Hoedel, the would-be assassin OF the EN-
peror William, had his head cut on In
Berlin yesterday, as to which it may De
said, us was said on far more famous occa-
sion of similar nature, .sIt was nae much
of a head onyhow. but it was a sair loss to
him, puir mon." There was, OF course,
from the moment the man was taken, no
doubt that his career would end in just this
way. Vagaries of the sort he seemed given
to must be made dangerous-especially at
the present moment, when the land is
filled with an agitation that sees the source
of all evils in the cultivation of the military
spirit and sees the life and soul of that
spirit in the Emperor himself. But it is to
be apprehended that the element Of danger
thus exhibited is not the one that will
attract most the attention of the men who
are agitating the socialistic revolt. In fact,
case of this kind puts any government in
position of the greatest delicacy. 1t cam
not remit capital punishment without seem
ing to exercise an ill-judged and foolish
clemency yet that punishment in case of
this kind gives grandeur to the crime and
puts the criminal in the light of a martyr
before his associates. It is certain that
making crime dangerous deters few from
practising it, while in the eyes of fanatics
it gives it a new charm.
Year: 1878

Since case of disease in the city has been
reported to the Health Board as yellow
fever, and the Board had not at latest ac-
counts thought fit to remove the patient
from where he was found, it is doubtless to
be presumed that the doctor whom it sent
to examine into the case did not agree with
the one who reported it, and wasof opinion
that an error had been made in the diagno-
sis. 1t is SO plainly the duty Of the Board
of Health to act energetically in cases of
this kind, in the disinfecting Of personal
effects at least, that it's failure to take any
steps Of that nature must in the absence of
q report, be accepted as an evidence that
it does not believe the case reported is one
of yellow fever AS the man is just from
New Orleans it is, of course, probable
enough that he may have taken the disease
before his departure from that city, but it
is also highly probable that the mere fact of
his recent arrival from that afflicted place
mind of the physician called to attend him,
and might enable him to see yellow fever
in almost any given set of symptoms. There
is, therefore, much doubt us to the nature
of this case, and even if it should prove q
mild case of this dangerous fever it does
not follow that we are to have an epidemic.
Indeed, such consequence is in the high
est degree improbable. In New Orleans
and in Grenada the epidemic continues 70
rage but at the former place, where there
is very large daily average OF persons
taken, the disease is mainly fatal to stran-
gers and children, In another column will
be found communication from the Sur
geon Generals Office to physicians in the
marine hospital service which gives clear
and Ineligible statement OF what is known
of the nature of this fever and of what may
be done to reduce to a minimum the
chances Of danger from it.
Year: 1878

Another assassination of distinguished
official in the streets of the Russian capital
exhibits anew the impunity with which
conspiracies can be organized and put in
effect in country commonly supposed to
swarm with police. That the chief of the
Emperor's private police can thus be ap-
preached and stabbed and killed in open
day, and that the desperadoes who stabbed
him could escape pursuit. all clearly proves
that the police in Russia is less numerous,
less viglant and far less effective than has
been thought. Reform by assassination is
not method for the regeneration of peo-
pie that is likely to commend itself to what
intelligence there may be in the country,
and it is probable that these crimes may in
Russia strengthen oil those evil features in
the government which the revolt hopes to
remove
Year: 1878

The Board of Health appears to be making
some movement toward enforcing the laws
for the prevention of deception in the sale
of milk The cans in which milk is brought
to the city are required to be marked with
the name OF the vender and the locality
where the milk is obtained or produced,
and cans containing milk from which the
cream has been taken must be conspicu-
ously marked with the words "skimmed
milk" The officers Of the Board of
Health have recently been examining
the milk cars as they come into
the city over the several railroad lines
with n view to detecting any violations
of the law, and have taken samples from
the contents of the cans to be tested This
step is necessary one if we may credit the
statements made by correspondent of
nm evening journal, who writes from the
neighborhood Of one of the 'creameries"
with which the State abounds that
oil the milk sent from that place to
New York is skinned" the cream fetching
as high as twelve cents a quart From this
one station two thousand quarts of SKINNED
milk are sent daily to New York and four
hundred and eighty quarts of cream. The
large profit made on the milk by the New
York retailers may be imagined from the
statement that it is sold Mt the creamery"
for one cent per quart 1t is mainly this
miserable stuff that is retailed in the city
ut eight and ten cents quart.


1t is very desirable that the laws protect
ing the purchasers of milk in cities should
be rigidly enforced. Poor or adulterated
milk given to children is prolific cause of
sickness and death, and the law properly
provides penalty for the offence of decep-
ton in the sale of so necessary an article of
food. Swill milk stables, the tricks Of
s'cream cries" and the dishonesty of many
dealers who, after all the rest have
made their illegitimate profit out of
the article, dilute it with water in order
TO increase their own gains, are public
evils which ought to be suppressed. The
working classes often pinch themselves
in order to buy sufficient milk for their
young children under the delusive idea
that they are nourishing and strength
ening the little ones, when in fact they
are purchasing an article less whole
some and no more nutritious than
water. 1t Is to be hoped that the Health
Department will not allow its efforts to en-
force the milk laws to become q farce IL
has done little enough for the protection Of
Year: 1878

A report that General Mackenzie had
crossed the border into Mexico in pursuit
of cattle thieves probably Indians seems
to have caused great excitement on both
sides of the Rio Grande, and rumors of i'm
mediate and desperate war prevail. The
HERALD correspondent in San Antonio, how
ever sends the quieting news, on the
authority Of General Ord, that if Mackenzie
has crossed into Mexico he has force suf-
fciently strong to prevent his being at-
tackled; and as he is on legitimate business.
and will return when he has performed his
duty, there is no reason to anticipate imme-
diate war.


The revolutionists in the Mexican border
States are evidently trying to stir up
trouble, and as they make no headway
against Diaz they now attempt to bring on
q war with this country as the only specu-
lation left them. If General Mackenzie
should find it necessary to hang or shoot
some of these fellows their loss would not
be regretted by the orderly people on either
side of the border.