davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
LOCAL LINES.

The first thFee columns on this page contain Saturdays news.
 The Board of Supervisors will meet tomorrow.
 No passengers by the Black Can yon stage this morning.
 The HERALD pays more attention in preparing it's editorial utterances than any other Arizona journal.
 The HERALD is supplied with an excellent Job Office and will do work on the most reasonable terms.
 D. ". Jones, a Mormon, will speak at the Court House Sunday morning at ten o'clock on the principles of Mormonism.
 Emerson, Fisher & Go, the car rIagc manufacturing house of Cincin- natl, advertise in this issue. People needing anything in their line are asked to read their notice.
 A beautiful three stone Diamond Ring, perfect gem of an ornament, worth s11O; price s63, at Uncle -Ha,- ris', 221 Kearny Street, between Bush and Sutter.
 Eastern parties desiring to enter into business in the capital city of Arizona are asked to read the adver- tiselnent of James Howey who offers a splendid business location for sale or for rent.
 The Phoenix string band, last night visited the residences of Mrs. Street. CT and Mrs. Stroude, and performed some choice selections on the harp and violin. It was one of the best screnades of the season.
 The American Circus perform to large house last evening. They give good show and are entitled to large houses wherever they go. They will leave for Prescott, to- day.
 Otto GeisenhofTer, a good German baker who left Phoenix for Tomb stone, expecting | find finer pastures writes back that he found three bak- cry shops already established, the business overdone and that he is sor. " he left this city.
 The attention of miners and pros pectors in the Bradshaw section is called 10 the advertisement of w A. Rowe & Co. Supplied with exper- fence and capital. this firm is ena- bied 10 keep goods suitable to their trade Their stock is the best and our readers in the mountain section dealing with them will be well treat ed
 Some people advertise for the di- rect good it does thcm-the number of new customers it brings them. Others look upon an advertisement as tax imposed to support paper. that is building up the community, 1 inducing many new corners to settle thereby beneftling their business. Others advertise to keep out opposi- ton. Pay your money and take ! your choice
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
THE DISTRICT COURT.
WEDNESDAY. October 2ad. 1879.

WEDNESDAY, October ead. 1879.
 The Court met pursuant to ad- journment, Hon. DeForest Porter, Judge, presiding. Present-R. s. Thomas, Sheriff and F. 4. Shaw, Clerk.
 Demurrer in the case Of the Terri tory vs John E. Naylor, overruled-
 Dcmurrar in the case of Charles Goldman ct al. vs ". M. Robinson, overruled.
 In the suit of the Territory vs. An Joe, indicted for the crime of grand larceny, the defendant was sentenced to three months in the county jail and fine of $50; in default of pay ment of which, he is to serve one day for each dollar of said fine.
 In the suit of the Territory vs Jno Ellis, indicted for the crime of as sault with a deadly weapon, with in tent to commit an injury upon an other, the request of the attorney for the defense to be allowed to with draw the plea of not guilty as indict- ed. and substitute therefor the Alea of guilty to simple assault being objected to by the District Attorney the ease was tried before the Court on the original indictment, and a yer dict of guilty as indicted, with a rec ommendation to the mercy of the Court was found by the jury.
 In the suit of R Nichols vs. II c Hoffman, submitted 10 the jury and damages found for the plaintiff in the sum of s4OO
 In the suit of ". c. Streeter vs. Joseph Thalheimer, the motion Of \. c. Baker, ati9rney for plaintiff, to strike out affidavit on which defend confluence on the ground that plaintiffs attorney had not been served with q copy of affidavit or mo- tice of motion, was set for argument October g.
 Demurrer in the suit of C Goldman ct als vs Wm NJ Robinson ct als, overruled and case SC. for trial Oct. %
 Demurrer in inc suit of E. r. Warehouse vs General Lee Mining Company submitted without argu ment
 In the suit of the Grand Canal Co. vs H. A. Wilson submitted to lhe Jury.
 Demurrer in the suit of J Well ster vs- James Hamilton ct al argued and submitted
 The suit of s. Tidwell vs Vim s. tow and R. s. Thomas set for trial Oct. g.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
---------- TEaE A. T. q g. E. R. Fl.

The news that this great line of railroad has negotiated with San Diego to make that port it's western terminus, will be hailed with ip- mense satisfaction by our Arizona citizens. The company with head quarters at Boston, and with 1IR. NicKERsoN for President, have the money and the energy to push ii westward with a rapidity hardly ever known in railroad building. With the admirable sagaciiy which they have displayed from the first, they have had their agents in various lo- calitics to sec the best openings in the way of trade all over the west. They have also anticipated the pres ent marvellous rise in the iron trade, and bought while il was still cheap, two hundred miles of iron with which to push westward from Albur- querque. The proposed route to Cal ifornia, instead of Guaynias, will set tie the question as to the crossing of Arizona.
 May it come sooni
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
Advice to Drinkers.

Barkcepers pay on an average S2 per gallon for whisky One gallon contains an average of 6 drinks, and at 10 cents a drink, the poor man pays S6.50 gallon for his whisky. In other words he pays g for the whisky and S450 for handing it over the bar Make your wife your bar keeper. Lend her g to buy a gal lon of whisky for beginning and every time you want q drink, % to her and pay 10 cents for it. By the time you have drank a gallon she will have S650 or enough to refund the @ borrowed of you. to pay for another gallon of liquor and have a balance of S2.50. She will be able to conduct future operations on her own capital, and when you become an inebriate, stunned and dispised by all respectable persons and unable 10 support yourself, your wife will have enough money to keep you un- til you get ready to fill drunkard's grave-Temperance Lecture.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

THE State of Colorado has, in the recent elections, gone overwhelming Iy Republican. Indeed, it is thought by some that Democrat can hardly be found in the Centennial State.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

TIE returns from 0hio. gre such as to leave doutd fp tiie nlind of EWING as to whether I.e eyer aeas a candidate for Governor.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

McMorris has gone to New York, and the Sslrer Belt says he has gone to the land where they eat pie with fork.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
May it come soeni

CoLoRADo papers want1he Govern ment 10 leave the Indian question in the hands of her people, and pledges herself to solve the problem in sat isfactory manner to the citizens oS that State. The papers intimate that the first procedure would be, to sum marily remove the so-callcd agent, and then deal with ''Lo,' in !he same manner as he does with the poor set tier, who is helping to build up the State.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

The Sacsr Belt copies our letter written from Gibbs by Rev. G. II. Adams.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

For Debility, Loss oi Memory, Indisposition to Exeriion or Busi- nrss shortness of Breath, Troubled with thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision. Pains in the Back, Chest and Head, Rush of Blood to the Head, Pale Countenance and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are al lowed to go on, very frequently Ep- ileptic Fits and consumption follow. When the constitution becomes af- fccted, it requires the aid of an in
 vigorating medicine to tone and strengthen up the system-which
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
HelmboId's Buchu Inyisorates
 the Stomach.

And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels and Kidneys to healthy ac- ton, in cleansing the blood of all impurities and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system.
 A single trial will be quite snfi- cient to convince the most hesitat- ing of its valuable remedial qualities
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

HeImbold's Buehu is Unc-
 quaIed By any remedy known. It is pre- scribed by the most eminent Phy- s;cians all oyer the world, ill Rheumatism, Spermatorrhna, Neuralgia,
 Nervousness,
 Dyspepsia,
 Indigestion,
 Aches and Pains, Constipation, General Debility, Kidney Diseases,
 Liver Complaint,
 Nervous Debility,
 Epilepsy,
 Head Troubles, ParalySlS, General III Health, Spinal Diseases,
 SciaticG,
 Deafness,
 Decline,
 Lumbago.
 Catarrh,
 All Nervous Complaints, Female Complaints, Etc, H9adache, Pain in the Shoul- ders, Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stom- ach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the region of the Kidneys and a thousand other painful symp, toms, are the offerings of Dyspepsia.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
Associated Press Dispatches to the Daily "Ez eraIa.- FER WESTERN UNION AND MILITARY
 TELEGRAPH LINE. An Indian Outbreak in
 Utah. Two Men taken from Jail and Lynched in Kentucky. Grants Reception is Sacramento
 California. Chief Of the Hendocino Outlaws Captured.
EASTERN.
1NpIAN ouTRREAK IN urAH.

INDIAN OUTBREAK IN UTAH
 PARK CITY, Utah, October 24.- Dominick Dignon has just arrived from Dutchlerc river and reports the people at AshIeys Ford and Unitah Agency are in imminent danger from the Indians and arc building fort for their protection. The Snake In. dians have left their reservation and joined the White River U;es.
 COLLEGE DESTROYED.
 BETHANY, West Virginia, October 24 Bethany College was partially destroyed by fire last night The libary was totally consumed. The loss is estimated at $3O,0OO with an insurance of s25, 900.
 LYNCH LAW IN KENTUCKY
 MARTINsBURG, Kentucky. October 24.-Over 200 men surrounded the jail here last night, and overpowcred the jailor and took two men. known to be outlaws from their cell and hung them.
 FOREIGN.
 WOOL AND IRON
 LONDON, October 24-A favorable change in the wool market is noticed and brisk advance in the price.
 Considerable animation is reported from various localities in the manu- factured iron trade.
 PACIFIC COAST.
 CHANT.
 SACRAMENTO, October 24.-Gcneral Grants visit here was an enthusias- tic ovation Henry Edgerton, deliv- cred an addIess of welcome. The General replied briefly. There were oyer 10000 people present, consisting of delegations from all parts of the interior
 RECOUNT ORDERED.
 SAX FRANCISCO, October 24th.- Tie County Court has ordered re count of the votes between candi- dates for Superintendent of Streets, 1 Statly and Patterson.
 CAPTURE OF AN OUTLAW. MENDocISo, October 24th.-Capt- Jones, the leader of the outlaws. was captured on the South Fork, ten miles from the river, on Wednesday, A posse is in close pursuit of the ! others.
 ARIZONA STOCKS.
 Tlp-Top, 20. Silver King, %.
 THE STOCK MARKET. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24-Stocks closed to-day as follows; Alpha, 1475; BeIcher, 400; Best and Belchcr, 17.5O; Bullion. 7.5O; Gale donia, 2.5O. Gala, $50; Consolidated Virginia, $50; Grown Point, 400; Eureka Consolidated, 245O; Gould 6c Curry, 1000: Imperial, LAO; Justice, BOO: Leeds, 50 cents: Manhattan, 2.75 Mexican, ,34 25; North ern Belle, $50; Ophir, 31-25; Over man, $50; Sierra Nevada, 5975; Sava ge, 1900; Union, 7450; Utah 2J.00; Yellow Jacket, 14.75; Bodie, -rn
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
Price, S1 Per Bottle. CT Six Bot
 ties for $5.

Delivered to any address free from observatio.
 " Patients my consult by letter ceiving the same attention as calling.
 Competent Physicians attend to correspondents, All letters should be addressed to
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

Tar Indian ctsnaH44--,sion at Wash
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
RI-aNN .e l,N- AssAYERa.

BLAKE & CO. ASSAY EEsS.
 Gold dust. gold and silver bullion and ores of every description melted and assaycd. All assays guaranteed. Prices of ore assays; Silver and gold, 8: lead, S; copper, S3; Samples can be sent by mail or express. a1;d returns will be promptly made. Office with Wells, Fargn .S Co., Prescott.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
FOREIGN.
WOOL AND IRON.

WOOL AND IRON- LONDON, October 24.-A favorable change in the wool market is noticed and brisk advance in the price. Considerable animation is isreported from various localities in the manu- factured iron trade.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24
Notice

IIavsag e~ea111saesl a rzr~Aa .a Agency. N1R- \. B1EN wsl ssr= N perSou4l a1.eEsiea te a1a asslers a.a asins| kind. s1cA as &sas aaA >aae~s A.ai niture. GEcCcrfes. CsucN-us. CAHHsias Millinery Goods. ete-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-24

MARTINsBuRG, Kentucky. October 24.-Over 200 men surrounded the jail here last night, and overpowcred the jailor and took two men. known to be outlaws from their cell and hung them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-13

in the Force Of Soul,H Anna Walton. Barnes
vile. Grafton, subject, .:From Shore tC
Shore, Matte E Holloway, Flushing. Ad
dress to the Class by Davis F. Forsythe. All
the performances were deserving OF great
praise, and Indicate the prosperous condition
of tine school.
Mr.. McClary, son in-law Of Geo. Price, lost
u little child about four months old, under
very sad circumstances. 1t seems that the
mother had been i'll seme time back, and the
attending physician had left some large doses
of opium for her, all of which had not been
taken, and on last Sunday the child was
taken Ill and through mistake was given one
OF the opiate powders. Ii soon became mar
cotized and died in few hours.
Mrs. Daniel G. List, Jr., Of Wheeling,
Mrs. William Scott Young of Philadelphia,
were the guests OF j. NJ. Lewis and family,
last week.
MIR. James Orr, of Columbus, and Assistant
General Freight Agent of the B. & O. r. R.,
spent last Sunday with his friends in this
place.
The tobocco interests of Eastern Ohio were
well represented here at the meeting of the
Tobacco Association on the Sd, called by or
der of the President, John bradield, and
Secretary, Joseph Green, which was for the
purpose of making q concerted effort for
reduction on the usually exorbitant rates of
freight charged by the B. & }. r. R., for the
transportation Of that srticle of luxury and
seeming necessity to some-and also to petit
ton the Legislature to change the law regu-
lsting the State Warehouse at Bel,aire, so as
to make it of some practical benefit to the
tobacco dealers KATE HAzARD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-13
worth Taice ihe snn,.

Wesre just in receipt of The CmcAG,
LEDGER, the leading Family Paper of tn,
West, which is now entering upon its seventh
volume. TIE LEDGEE is large forty-eigh
column weekly paper, printed upon bold
plain type, which can be read with ease, BY
either the old or young, and is filed with
choice stories and matter of particular inter
est to every household. This excellent Jour.
nal is supplied to subscribers. postsge paid,
for the extremely low price of ONE DOLLAR ASD
FIFTY CENTs per year. In order to more rap
idly increase its present large list of readers,
the publishers # this paper have just made o
new contract for the manufacture of several
thousand fine Nickel Plated English Steel
Barrel-and- Cylinder Seven Shot Revolvers-
% caliber--which they propose to distribute
among their subscribers at cost, and, therefore,
offer one OF these elegant weapons of defense
and THg LEDGER one year for THREE DOL
LARS. The revolver will be sent by mail,
postage paid, on receipt of the price They
have already distributed 5000 revolvers, and
are mailing hundreds daily Now is your
time to get first. class revolver and the best
paper il the country for less than half the
work of either. Three sample copies of THE
LEDGER will be sent to any address for ten
cents. Address, The LEDGER, Chicago, Ill.
re- 6 4tl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-13

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF BELMONT
COUNTY, OHIO, spencer Gregg, adminfs-
Srator, with will snLexed of John 81. Price,
deceased, plainIff,
susanna Price, widow OF said John h Price.
deceased, Ruth Ann Price, only surviving
child of said John Ii Price, deceased. SuIIio
van K. Price. George Price, Amos Price and
benjamin A. Price. minors, children and
nelrs OF George j. Price, deceased a son of
SAID John ID. Price, deceased, residents OF
belmont county, Ohio; Amos Price Phoebe
Hart, wife of-H Hartt tfrst name unknownl,
haehel Ann Castor. wife of John Castor and
Mary Jane Price, whose postotfice address is
NeWport, Decatur county, Indiana, and
Sonn ID. Price, whose residence is un-
known, children and heirs of Uriah Price.
deceased, son Of said John II. Price decd
and George Boyd. Fremont Boyd Amer Boyd
huIn J. rugby wife OF - Rigby first name un-
known) and Rachel Register wife Of - Re-
gester tnrst name unKnownl whose places
OF resldence are unknown, except that of
Fremont Boyd, whose pOstofftce address is
Markle Hunting county. Indiana, children
and heirs OF Elizabeth Boyd, deceased. a
danghter of said John h. Price deceased,
defendants.
The said defendants will take notice. that
on the 10Th day OF February 1879 the said
palntin nled a petition in said Probate Court.
settlng up therein that the said John H Price
That MIS- will was duly admitted to probate.
ana that said plaintiff was duly appointed
and quaIined as such administrator. Said
peutlon further sets up that 1t is provided in
said Will that ali real estate not otherwise
provided for therein, shall be sold and dis
ITlo1ted to the grandchildren of said John
d. Price, deceased. as follows: One-fifth TO
the heirs of Elizabeth Boyd, three-tenths to
the heirs of UrIah Price, four-tenths to the
neirs OF George J. Price and one>tenth 10 the
helr OF Mary Ann Gregg, and that the real
estate not otherwise provided for in said will,
Is a. IoiloWs: Lot No. 6, in McMillan's g
a1adltion to Fslrmont, Belmont County,
ONO; Lot No. 10. in McMillan's south
addition to Fairmont. Belmont county ohio
ana S ACRES, rood and % poles, more or less OF
Iahd, situate in the northwest quarter of Sec |
lion township Z, range 5. In Belmont county, |
Ohio, Delng the same tract conveyed by John
Mch eiVey and wife to John II. Price, ST., on |
June l0th. 1875, and OF record in volume IS. DID,
so9 70 OF the record Of deeds of said county, more
IuIly described in said petition. Said plaintIff
Also states In said petition that he is the heir OF
sai9 Mary Ann Gregg. and asks that dover In |
sai9 premises be assigned to the said widow, |
and az tnat an order for the sale OF said premises
Oe granted and the proceeds thereof be distrib b.
uteo IN the manner provided for in said will |
relief. FOfe-
=, SAID ,lS defendants are required to answer by
. " D. L. COwEN. THOMAS COCHRAN
Atty for plaintif. q 1870 Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-13

THR Belmont County Fruit and Meat Pre-
serving Company organized short time since
by the election of A. T. MoKelvey, President;
fDr. John E. West, Secretary and Treasurer;
VIM. Chambers, General Agent; Frank Boegs
and M. @. Overbaugh, Directors. In afidi-
ton to the specimens of fruit preserved last
season the Company have now on exhibition
at the Office of the Secretary a number of art.
cles that have been preserved by the various
members of the Company by the new process,
that fairly demonstrates its efficiency as pre-
servative. NJ. G. Overbaugh exhibited speci-
mems Of canned corn, tomatoes and peaches,
that were removed from their sealedIpackages
about the LIST Of February last, submitted to
the new process and left in open jars, that
were as sweet and pure as when originally
canned. A. T. McKelvey exhibited several
specimens Of fruit, and also offered for tast
ing plate Of sausage meat that had been sub
mitted to the new process nine weeks ago,
which proved as fresh and good as when
made. We understand the company have ar
ranged to introduce the Eew enterprise
throughout the county at an early day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-13
Hidden treasures Recovered

CINoIN NATI, March 1O-A special
from Morrow, Boone county, KY,
gives an interesting account of the re-
coYery of hidden treasures. During
the war, Robt. o. Willis buried $685.
600 In gold and $4,000 worth of jewel.
ry In cave on his farm, imrarting
the knowledge OF II to his wife, A
few days after he disappeared, snd has
not been heard Of since. He is suppo-
sed to have been killed by guerriIlss.
His wife lived on, hoping for his re.
turn, but made known the secret of
the tseasure to no one, till on her
death.bed on Saturday, " hen she told
1t to her pastor and attorneys. After
her death, the treasure was found In
good order. She bequeathed her Jew
elry and $40. 900 to her old servants. az
also the homestead, rich farm of
200 acres. These were her slaves and
have nursed her faithfully ever since.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-13
CONSUMPTION Curad.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East In
dia missionary the formula of simple vege.
table remedy, for the speedy and permanent
cure for consumption, branchitis, catarriH
asthma, and all Throat and lung affections,
also positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to bis suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive, and dtsire to relieve
human suffering, will send, free of charge,
to all who desire it, this recipe, with full di-
rections for preparing and using, in German,
French, or English. Sent by mail by ad.
dressing with stamp, naming this paper. "
w. Sherar, 149 Powers Block, Rochester
New York. N 1-23 4w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-13

Mrs. MARY MoBRlDE. relict of the late
Jonathan Mcbride and mother Of the Mcbride
brothers Of this place, after twelve years Of
sff1ction from rheumatism, during which
time she was confined for the most part to the
bed, died on Sunday morning. She was born
March 22d, 1911, and was q native of Eng.
land. Deceased was consistent member of
the Presbyterian church, and was generally
esteemed by acquaintances and neighbors for
her many good traits of character. Her fu.
neral took place on Tuesday and her remains
were in the NJ. E. cemetery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-13
DESIRABLE
St. CIairsViIIe Property
At Private Sale.

T OFFER at Private Sale until MARCH Is.
i 1879, the homestead of the la te ndreW King
situated at the south end of Marietta street.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, just outside of the
corporate limits. consisting OF
94 Acres of Choice Land.
well improved, with q new two story FRAME
HOUSE, OF seven rooms: Stable Carriage
House, and other necessary OutbuildinRs-alI
new. There is Well of good Water and Cis-
tern in yard, convenient TO dwelling. There
Is choice selection of Apple and other FraIt
Trees, just In their prime, and an abundance
of small fruits.
This property is very desirable, it being in an
eligible location, and within easy reach of
school, churches and railroad station
For further particulars inquire on the prem
tses, or Of W Clark. st Clairsville Thomas A
Thompson. Bridgeport, or call on or address
the undersigned al Glencoe.
TW KING, Executor.
feb q q Mar & Is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-13

We had a pleasant interview, OF
Monday, with COL Geo. W. Manypenny
of Columbus. BE was q former cit
izen of this place and editor of th,
St. Clairsville Gazette from 1928 to 1885. 81,
figured conspicuously in the politics of thi
State for many years and was a prominen
parsonage during the administration of Frank
lin Pierce, as his Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs. He is a gentleman Of the old school
well versed il public affairs Although he il
q gentleman of about 70 years of age, he is ir
excellent health and has promise of severa
years of active Life yet. We were delighted
with our cirnt