davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
GRAND CANAL COMPANY
 DeItuoueut Notice.

OFFICE or THE GRAND CANAL COMPANY.
 PHGsNIS, A. T. NOTICE is hereby given that there is N delinquent upon the capital stock of the Grand Canal Company on account Of assessments levied August lS;h and Septem- Der 18th, 1879, and March 3lSt, iSS0. the fol- lowing mounts. upon the shares set op- nosite the names ofthe respective share hNlAers fO-Mii:
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
MOHINE

The books of accounts of the late firm of WHARTON & SHEETS having been placed in my hands for settlement of the firm $ business. Il is requested that all persons knowing themselves indebted to the late firm. will call at my office and close their account by payment, or by executing their note.
 I. H. Cox. PuGxIx. May 16. 1880. If
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
NOTICE.

ALL IDLE PERSONS. who. not having A any visible means to maintain them selves, without employment, not giving Q good account of themsclves. will be deemed Vagrants, and arrested and dealt with ac- cording to the statute in such cases, made and provided, oa and after May, the I9th, 1880,
 R. g. THOMAS, Sheriff. Ph rnix, \. T.. May U, 1SCO.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting or burning Sensation, and weakness of the system in . manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary de- posits ropy sediment will often be found and sometimes small particles of albulnen will hue again changing to a dark and torpid ap- pearance. There are many men who die oi this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is 5he second stage of seminal weakness. Dr. will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary Vrgans.
 P. S-For private diseases of short stand ing. a fnll course of medicines. sufficient for a cure, with all instructions. will be sent to any address on receipt of S1O:
 Office Hours-10 to and to'6. Sundays from 10 to II a. m. Consultation free Thor ough examination and auvice, $. Call or addless DIR. SPINNEY & CO.,,
 No. II KesrnY street. San Francisco.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

ing that the Army of the Cumber land gave General Garfield ban ! quet at the Riggs House, some New York gentlemen gave Blaine q dinner at same hotel. While tho dinner for Blaine might have been well cooked, it was in bad taste that evening.
 SOCIAL LIFE Is AT LOW TiDE Just now. The leaders of society are going, Or have gone away, leav- ing those who enjoy themselves all the year around to revel in moon- light rides on the Potomac, picnics in the country, aud to attend com mcncements at the different colleges. Among the most elegant of these was one given by Mrs. Archer, of the
 AkCHER INSTITUTE For young ladies. An evening en- tertainment given in honor of the graduating class. Miss Mamie daughter of Senator of Omaha, Nebraska. carried of the honors, delivering the valedictory, and winning the 1 first prize, q gold medal. Miss l Mamie is a young woman ofrare beauty of person, and possesses q gifted intellectual mind. She is 2 'lond of the purest type, has firm lead, covered with golden hair, a 'eautiful face, with rich glow of olor. reminding you of blush Dse in all its purity. She was clad white, her only ornaments being ure white rose buds on her breast, nd in her hair. Her valedictory as well written, showing depth thought and feeling most elo- lently expressed, and delivered 1 ith a dignity and composurs Of amer that some of our talented atesmen might envy She was tened to with wrapt attention by e large audience of our most dis lguished people, who seemed most spell bound by the gifted I. Well may you be proud of Is fair daughter of the west
 NEAL.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
DR. SPINNEY, NO. II, KEA2NY STREET,
Treats all Chronic nRd Speciala
 Diseases.

YOUNG MEN WTRO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM w the effects of youthful folles or indis cretion. will do well to avail themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee to ferfeit $500 for every case O. seminal weakness or private disease of any kind or character which be undertakes and fails to cure.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES

ECE@We guarantee any goods Ordered from our House, and SELL to Arizona Customers at LESS than San Francisco Prices.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
Summons.

PuGxIx. May 16. 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.

Governor Davis' Inaugural Address Speedy Payment of the State Debt RecOmmended-A Decided stand i'm FavOrOR Prohibition.
 AUGUSTA, Feb. 5-GoveTnor Davis to-day
 delivered his inaugural address. After a
 brief introduction he went into lengthy dis cussion of the financial question, taking the same ground he occupied during the late State campaign in favor of hard money. The State debt is nearly six million dollars, and $500, 900 of that amount Is due this year. In connection with this matter he says it would be gratifying to pay this whole amount as it natures, but owing to the present condition of the Treasury aud the expense forced upon the State by the recent po- litical troubles, it may be difficult to meet this whole amount this year. I recommend the renewal of bonds maturing this year, so that $1OO, 900 be made payable in one year, $1O0, GOO in two years, $107, ,000 in three years, and at rate of interest not exceeding A per cent, and advise their payment at ma turity by taxation. This will necessitate the raising of $100, 900 for that purpose this year, end it may seem burdensome, but the policy ol' our State has long been to pay the debt at maturity. By that course the credit of the State has been maintained. All measures tending to an early payment of our debts not only reduce the interest charge but in the end it is best for the real good of the people. A good word was spoken for the beneficiary institutions of the State, and 8 decided stand taken in favor of prohibition and the vigor- ous enforcement of the law against the sale of intoxicants. The militia is likewise spoken of in commendatory terms. He says, in this connection During the recent political ex- citement, our State militia was subjected to an exceptionally severe trial
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The colored men in Georgia are organizing Grant clubs.
 The examination of Abbott, charged with the murder of Mrs. Crue, at Groton Ridge, Mass, has been deferred until Saturday, he
 being meanwhile confined in Lowell jail. It is stated that the evidence against him is very
 strong.
 It is reported in political circles at Colum- bus, O., that @ Sherman club will be formed in that city next Tuesday night. It is said the Blaine club numbers over a thousand. A Thurman club was formed there last night by the Democrats.
 The body of Miss Dolly Hartman, aged IS, who died at her home in AIlsghany City, Pa., Tuesday, will be cremated in Lemoyne's fur
 mace at Washington. Pa, on Saturday. At her death she expressed @ wish to be cremated. This will be the second female cremated, and altogether the fifth cremated in Lemoyne's furnace.
 At Philadelphia yesterday in the case of FL wood Johnson and John Ewing, the engineer
 and conductor of the freight train on the
 Philadelphia and Atlantic City narrow gauge railroad, which came in collision with Q special passenger train on the 14th of August last, the jury returned verdict of not guilty
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
Death of Ex-secretary Borie.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Adolph E. Borie ex-Secretary of the Navy, died this morning at 3:3O o'clock. He had been in ill-health fol long time and his death is attributed by the physicians to 8 general breaking down of the system.
 MT. Borie was born in Philadelphia ir 1909. After receiving his diploma from the University of Pennsylvania in 1925 he completed his education in France. He chose a mercantile calling, and became member of the firm of McKean, Borie < Co.,, of this city, who were engaged in the East Indian trade. Although not ar active politician he was one of the originators of the Union League of Philadelphia. When President Grant in selecting the members oi his first Cabinet nominated Mir. Borie to be Secretary of the Navy much surprise was ex- pressed, as he was not well known out of his native city. He resigned his Secretaryshir on the 22d of June, 1869, and has not since engaged in public affairs. By General Grants invitation MT. Borie joined him to make the tour of Asia, but he left the General in China, finding that his health would not endure the fatigues of so many public receptions The first announcement of Mir. Borie's illness was made yesterday,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Sailed, the Baltic for Liverpool, the Wieland for Hamburg. the Macedonia for Glasgow. Arrived, the Eng land from Liverpool, the Mikado and Cir cassia from Glasgow, the Saratoga from Ha- vana, the Frisia from Hamburg.
 Philadelphia-Arrived the Pennsylvania, from Liverpool.
 Boston-Sailed, the Manitoban for Glas- gov.
 Antwerp-Arrived,t the Rhyneland from New York.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the Anchoria from New York.
 Liverpool-Sailed, the Spain for New York, the Republic for New York.
 outhampton-Arrived, the Donan from New York for Bremen.
 Queenstown-Arrived( 6 p. m. , the Gallia from New York.
 London-Sailed, the Utopia for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Opening of Pariiament-TheQ Queens Speech--Meagre Reference to the Irish Famine-AWarmD Debate i'm the House of Commons.
 LONDON, Feb. 5.-The weather to day was
 fine. The royal procession preliminary to the
 opening of Parliament took place in accord
 ance with the programme already announced.
 The Queen arrived at the House of Lerds at 2:1O o'clock. Upon receiving copy of the speech from the Lord Cairns, the Lord High Chancellor, Her Majesty handed it back to
 him, and as usual Lord Cairns read it. The ceremony lasted fifteen minutes. The speech refers to the relations of England and foreign powers which are declared friendly. Refer ence is made to the massacre of the British Embassy at Uabul, and comments the subse- quent conduct of the campaign. The sup pression of the Zulu revolt is alluded to in laudatory terms, and reference Is made to the Irish question as follows: The serious def ciency in the usual crops in some parts of Ireland has rendered necessary special precau- tions on the part of my Government against the calamities with which those districts were threatened. With this view they have called upon the authorities charged with the duty of administering relief to make ample prepara- tions for the distribution of food and fuel, should such Q step become neces- sary, and they have also stimulated the employment of labor by advances on terms more liberal than those prescribed by the existing law. I feel assured that you will give your sanction to the course which has been adopted where it may have exceeded the power entrusted by Parliament to the executive of the Government. A pro- posal will be submitted to you for providing the funds required for these exceptional ad- vances on the security of the property ad- ministered by the Church Temporalities Com missioners. Lords Beaconsfeld and Salisbury were not present at the opening of Parliament. The Queens reception by the crowd in the streets was very enthusiastic Seats to view the royal procession brought large prices. There was the usual search for Guy Hawkes. in the cellars of the House of Commons this morning.
 In the House of Commons this evening the Shaw-O'Donnell amendments to the address in reply to the Queens speech regretting the meagre reference to Irish affairs occasioned an animated debate, during which the Marquis of Harrington, the Liberal leader, said he at tributed the success of Irish obstruction to the Governments pusillanimous attitude. Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, retorted by saying that the Liberals virtually supported obstruction. The Home Rulers finally compelled an early adjournment of the debate.
 In the House of Lords the Duke of Argyle fercely attacked the entire policy of the Gov ernment. Lord Beaconsfeld, in reply, de- nounced the Liberal sympathy with Irish se- dition, and said the abettors of home rule were traitors to their Queen and to their country.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06

MT. Robeson said it was too broad in it's construction because it gave this committee absolute control of all rivers whose waters flowed into the Mississippi through any channel.
 MT. Johnson, of Virginia, advocated it, arguing that the committee that had charge of the levees should also have charge of tributary streams.
 MT. Cox. of New York, favored it mainly because it broke up the power of the Com merce Committee, and he believed that un- der it river and harbor improvements would have fair consideration in the House.
 Without disposing of the amendment the committee rose.
 Committee on Banking and Currency, re- ported bill to authorize National banks to make loaps on real estate, and it was or dered printed and recommitted. They are authorized to make loans upon one-fourth of their capital and circulation.
 The House at 4:15 adiourned
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
Capital Notes.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 5.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 5. The Senate to-day rejected the nomination of John M. Morton to be collector of internal revenue for the first district of California.
 Anthony Comstock appeared before the House Committee on Postofices and Post Roads, and made 8 lengthy statement regard isg the sending of obscene literature and lot tery tickets through the mails. General Beau regard will appear tomorrow in behalf of the Louisiana lotteries
 The philanthropic persons who hoped to distribute supposed fund of $500, 900 of un- claimed negro bounty money, find from the Treasury statement addressed to the Commit tee on Education and Labor that only $20O,- 900 awaits disposition, and that this amount is more than covered by claims.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
DEATHS.

ATWkTER-At Cedar Hin, Feb. 4th, Mrs. Abigail O.
 Atwster widow of the late Stephen Atwater aged S2 Funeral from the residence of Mrs. 0. G. Atwater;
 Friday at 2:30 D. 2t- BURRITT-In this city, Feb. 9th. Mrs. Oatharine E.
 Bur1itt, widow of the late Charles Burrit of New
 town, Conn. Interment Newtown from the residence of Charles
 Hyde, Monday, Feb. 9th, at 2p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. OHAPPELI-In Waterbury, Feb. Sd, James Chaprell. aged 62 years and months. HUNTINGTON-In Hartford, Feb. 4th, Samuel Fl, Huntington, aged 86 years. LoRD-In Lyme, Jan. 18th, Capt. Josiah M. Lord, aged 63 years. PAdE-1n Hartford, Feb. 5th William H. Page, son Of the late Stephen Page, aged 58. OROsSMAN-In Weston, Jan. 3oth, Nancy, wife of Deacon John Orossman, aged 82 years BROOKS-In New York; Feb. 2, William F. Brooks aged 39 years. PETERsoN-In Birmingham, Feb. 3d. Mrs. Frances A. Peterson, aged 49 years. sTEwART-in this city, Feb. 2d, Mary Stewart, aged 6S years. GRAVES-In Madison, Jan. 18th, after a long and painful illness, Emily Dickinson, beloved wife of William Graves, aged 67 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
NO. 233 WESTERN AVENUE,

LYNN, MASS.
 Price, sI. Six bottles Co one address, S5.
 Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamphlets. Address above. No family should be without Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills They constipation, biliousness and torpidity of the liver. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
Two Women Burned to Death-Oth

FkreSe
 DENVER, Col, Feb. 5.-A disastrous fire occurred at Fort Collins, in this State, last night. At eleven o'clock WeIch's block, on the corner of Mountain and College ave- nues, was discovered to be in flames; and, notwithstanding every effort of the citizens, it was entirely consumed. Two persons sleeping in the building were burned to death, Mrs. A. F. Hopkins and Miss Tillie Irwin. The other persons who also had rooms in the building escaped. Loss on building and contents $50,0O0; insurance $50, 900.
 ton gin of Messrs. Welton & Go. was de- stroyed by fire the night before last. The origin of the fire is not known. Loss $10,- 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
France.

Bunglfng Railway Management - How B aTerribKe Disaster Was Brought About.
 PARIS, Feb. 5.-The calamity which oc- cured on the Circular railroad at Olichy, on Tuesday night, is even more horrible than was estimated from the first reports. Eleven persons have already succumbed to death, the
 most notable of them being Count de Puyfer- ret. The number of wounded is computed at sixty, and of these some are likely to die. Dieudanne, the engineer of the train, died yesterday. In his ante-mortem statement he gave his version of the particulars of the terrible disaster. He was within few yards of the Argenteuil train before he observed the red lights on the rear car, and before he had time to do anything the crash came, and he knew no more. Two causes are mentioned as tending to explain the collision. One is the practice of dispatching an express train a few minutes after the departure of 8 slow train, and the other is the utter insuff- ciency of fog signals on the line. At the at full speed. M. Maret, of the Place Ven dome, who was among the killed, was an em- inent architect and had been in the service of ex-Queen Isabella of Spain. He seemed to have presentiment of his fate, as he insured lis life for $500 before taking the train. M. Hayme, stage manager. and M. Joly, com edian of the Bouffes Parisienne, are danger ously injured, and are in very critical con dition. M DeMilleville, another of the wounded, is the husband of Emile Broisat, of the Theatre Franchise. In the official re- port a statement is made that there was an in terval cf Gen minutes between starting the two trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Our Military strenxtb.

OuF Military Strengths
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Secretary of War transmitted to the Senate today for the information of Congress an abstract of the militia force of the United States Organized and unorganized) according to the latest re- turns received at the office of the Adjutant General of the United States. The report shows that the organized strength of the mi litia force of the different States consists of a aa5 general gene & oaoers @ ls6o5 Ss aegamental field making 8 total of 8, S69 commissioned officers Of non-commissioned officers, musicians and privates there are IF, ,O37. The unorganized force, or the number of men available for military duty in the United States, is put down as 6, ,516, 758.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06

New KOFk Produce Market
 NEW YORK. Feb. 5. CoTToN-Firm Uplands, IS; Orleans. 13I. FLOUR-Dull; sales, - bbls. State $A 6O@ s7.eO; Ohio flour s5 40a$7.5O; Western, $4.6o@ $6.5O; Southern, S5.750$7.75. WHEAT-Dun No. Winter Red, Feb, - i; do. March, $l.471 No. 2 Winter Red, May, - No. white, March. $1.44H. CoRN-Flrm Mixed western. spot, 6oe611; do. futures, 54@5oc. OATS s-Dun; State, 4ehe5s; Western 4sa52c. per bushel BEEF-Stesdy New plain mess, ,S1O. .5O@sI1. %. PORK-Lower sales, = bbls, new mess pork, $12 25 per bbl. LARD-Lower; sales tierces steam ren- dered, S770. BUTTER-Firm; Ohio, 15@27c. {; State, l7@s5c. per lb.
 WHIsKEY-Nominal; Western, .$1 12. SUGAR-Steady. MOLASSES-Firm. PETROLEUM-DuIl, RIOE-Firm. OOFFEE-DuIl, EREIGHTS-Dull, SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-stsady at 40. ROSIN-Quiet at $I 52x@55. TALLOW--Quiet at 63[,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06

HousE.-After the morning hour the House went into committee on the rules, the pending question being Mir. Cabelps motion to give the Committee on Railways and Ca- nals control of matters relating to the i'm provement of navigation of rivers, canals and railways except the Pacific railroads. The amendment was rejected.
 MT. Shallenberger offered an amendment to give the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds control of all appropriations for public buildings, which was adopted af- ter discussion by Q vote of 100 to S1.
 Mir. Chalmers, of Mississippi. offered an amendment to give the committee on the levees of the Mississippi coatrol of the i'm provement of the Mississippi river and its tributaries and all surveys and estimates re- lating thereto. This was at once antagonized by Mir. Reagan, chairman of the Commerce Committee, who asserted that if it was adopted no river and harbor bill could be got through.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
Forty-Sixth Congress.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. :
SENATE


 Mir. Wallace introduced a bill authorizing the Commissioner of Agriculture to visit the exhibition of wool and woolen manufactures to be held this year at Philadelphia, and to make report to Congress upon the same. The bill to amend the census act of 1879 having been called up, MT. Pendleton, from the Census Committee, submitted substitute bill. Mir. Ingalls, suggested that the clause re- curing the enumeration of inhabitants in districts with population exceeding 100, 900 in two weeks was requiring something which was impossible of execution.
 Mir. Pendleton said the object was to stim- ulate activity in taking the census and to have 1t completed with the least possible delay.
 The bill was passed.
 The Senate then went into executive ses sion. A resolution to adjourn had been pre- viously rejected.
 The Senate in executive session decided to adjourn over until Monday, thus reversing the action taken in open session.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
It's Worth Knowing

NNHAT you csn get more of those fine country Tur- 1 keys and Chickens at the following price: Fur keys, full dressed 1Sc lb. Chickens full dressed 1b They were received fresh this morning and won't last long at these prices.
 Another lot Of Fresh Eggs, warranted, st 20c dog. Sweet Potatoes (Delawsres) at 35c per peck. Nice Oranges at 18c per dog.
 More of that Apple Jelly every likes it only 12c h. The Best Buckwheat, Sc per lb.
 Nice Golden Syrup 40c ger gal.
 3 lbs. Best Turkish Prunes, 25c
 Nice Cheese for Sc ID.
 have just received large lot of superior Table Sauce, which we beughtat bargain, and will sell at 10c per bottle which is very low for the quality. Occumpaw Flour, $S per bbl.
 ID. M. WEIGH & SON. Nos. 28 and 80 Congress Avenue. Rrau
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

EEMALE weaknesses, so com mon to our best fe the uneasy restless sensation of the patient. The stomach and nsxous system are all sympathstlcally disordered MH&B diseases of the uterus. There ts also dull heavy pAn constantly felt in the lower DOT tions of the back or severe burning and sharp pain that is almost unendufable soreness through the loins, pubis lower portions of the abdomen, and through the upper portion of the thighs; nausea in the stomach is of frequent occurrence pain and gd diness in the head, of confusion weakness and constant running from one or both eyes, some times follow 6 sympathetic symptom of diseased uterus with the weakness of the muscles there is 6 constant bearing down pain, pulling from the bowels that renders it very painful owak or stand for any length of time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.

in the case of Conductor Ewing, but were un- able to agree in the case of Engineer Johnson. Both were charged with manslaughter
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-06
Reduction ,b the Price of Coal.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-There was a reduction of 75 cents 8 ton made to-day in the price of coal, the retail schedule being priced at $3. 75 for lump and $4 for stove sizes. The whole sale market is glutted, and orders have been posted, ssNo more boats wanted" The cargo rate has been reduced to $3@$4.75 for stove and $2. s0@s2 90 for lump sizes, and no bet ter prices can be secured. The prospects for @ still greater reduction are fattering.